Items seized from Kohberger's apartment include glove and stained sheets

New information has been released in the case of four murdered University of Idaho Students. The search warrants used to search Bryan Kohberger's home and office have been unsealed by courts in Washington state. The search warrants had been previously sealed by the courts, but after the release of the Probable Cause Affidavit in Idaho, the courts did not see any reason to continue to keep them sealed from the public.

After securing a search warrant for Kohberger's residence, police seized multiple items in the investigation. The items seized are:

  • One nitrite type black glove
  • Walmart receipt with one Dickies tag
  • Marshalls receipt
  • Dust container from vacuum
  • 8 possible hair strands
  • 1 "Fire TV" stick with cord and plug
  • 1 possible animal hair strand
  • multiple different hairs
  • computer tower
  • 1 collection of dark red spot
  • 2 cuttings from uncased pillow of reddish/brown stain (larger stain tested)
  • 2 top and bottom of mattress cover packaged separately with multiple stains
  • The affidavit previously released provides more information into the investigation that led law enforcement to suspect Bryan Kohberger. Police traced Kohberger's white Hyundai Elantra and his phone near the home before and after the murders. Kohberger's cell phone had been in the area at least 12 times before the stabbings occurred, the affidavit says. In a statement made by Sergeant Dustin Baker of the Moscow Police Department in order to obtain search warrants, Sgt. Baker outlines the sequence of events that transpired the night of November 12th and the subsequent investigation process that led law enforcement to suspect Bryan Kohberger of committing the four murders.

    Sgt. Baker states that after his primary investigation of the King Road residence crime scene, law enforcement began canvassing the area for video footage from the night of November 12th. "A review of footage from multiple videos obtained from the King road neighborhood showed multiple sightings of suspect vehicle 1 starting at 3:29 a.m. and ending at 4:20 a.m. These sightings show suspect vehicle 1 (a white Hyundai Elantra) makes an initial three passes by the King Road residence and then leaves via Walenta Drive. Based on my experience as a Patrol Officer this is a residential neighborhood with a very limited number of vehicles that travel in the area during the early morning hours. Upon review of the video there are only a few cars that enter and exit this are during this time frame," says Baker. "Suspect vehicle 1 can be seen entering the area a fourth time at approximately 4:04 a.m."

    Police were able to track the movement of a white Hyundai Elantra using multiple cameras throughout the area, and watch the "suspect vehicle 1" leave town on a road that connects Moscow with Pullman, Washington.

    Investigators communicated with Washington State University (WSU) Police to be on the lookout for a white Hyundai Elantra, "suspect vehicle 1." UW Police were able to find a vehicle that matched that description, registered out of Pennsylvania to Bryan Kohberger.

    Security camera footage from in and around the Washington State University captured video of "suspect vehicle 1" belonging to Kohberger can be seen leaving the WSU area at approximately 2:44 a.m. and traveling towards WA SR 270 which connects Pullman with Moscow, ID. At approximately 5:25 a.m. "suspect vehicle 1" is observed on five different cameras returning to the Pullman WA and WSU campus.

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