MOSCOW, Idaho – Bryan Kohberger lived just over 10 miles from the home where he allegedly stabbed four University of Idaho students to death.
His supposed escape route added a few extra turns.
Kohberger was being held without bond Thursday in the Latah County Jail on four counts of murder and one felony burglary for allegedly entering a home with the intent to kill.
Police allege they ambushed four sleeping University of Idaho students with a knife in the early morning hours of November 13, 2022.
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In an affidavit unsealed Thursday, Moscow police Cpl. Brett Payne revealed that a surviving roommate, identified by her initials DM in the filing, heard part of the crime and went into “frozen shock” when she saw a masked man walk past her and out the sliding back door.
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Brian Kohberger in a Latah County court for his initial appearance on January 5, 2023
(SWIMMING POOL)
This is the route Bryan Kohberger took after murdering four University of Idaho students
(Derek Shook for Fox News Digital)
Authorities accused Kohberger of being that man and say phone records and video evidence show he drove home to an apartment near Washington State University, about 10 miles away, where he was studying for a degree. doctorate in criminal justice and criminology.
SCHEDULE OF MURDERS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO
His alleged escape route, which was veered south, added more than four additional miles between Moscow, Idaho, and Pullman, Washington.
This is the route Bryan Kohberger took after murdering four University of Idaho students
(Derek Shook for Fox News Digital)
About an hour after the murders, according to Payne, Kohberger’s white Hyundai Elantra began showing up on surveillance cameras in the area.
The first was at 1300 Johnson Road in Pullman, which is connected to Moscow by rural West Palouse River Drive.
This is the route Bryan Kohberger took after murdering four University of Idaho students
(Derek Shook for Fox News Digital)
“The white sedan was then observed turning north on Bishop Boulevard and northwest on SR 270,” Payne wrote. “At approximately 5:27 a.m., the white Elantra was observed on cameras traveling north on Stadium Way at Nevada Street, Stadium Way at Grimes Way, Stadium Drive at Wilson Road, and Stadium Way at Cougar Way.”
Shannon Glinksi, co-owner of the business at the Johnson Road address, said she was “thrilled” that the seven security cameras in her building were helping police catch a suspected murderer.
A police rendering showing the alleged route of travel of the white Elantra, from court documents.
(Moscow Police Department)
She said the police asked for her video and she turned it in, not knowing if it showed anything important.
“This is the first time we’ve heard of any of this,” he told Fox News Digital on Thursday. “We had no idea.”
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Glinksi said the murders hit her close to home. She herself graduated from the University of Idaho. Her children grew up in Moscow. And her property management company oversees multiple residences on the same block as the crime scene.
“We have all been shocked and surprised, [but] absolutely relieved that this person has been caught,” she said.
Police eventually made a call for help tracking down the car, and two Washington State University police officers, Daniel Tiengo and Curtis Whitman, were the first to find it linked to an address three-quarters of a mile away from the last camera.
Ethan Chapin, 20, Xana Kernodle, 20, Madison Mogen, 21, and Kaylee Goncalves, 21, along with the two other roommates of the women in Kaylee Goncalves’ latest Instagram post, shared the day before the murders.
(@kayleegoncalves/Instagram)
The information they unearthed revealed that the car was registered to Kohberger and that he changed his registration from Pennsylvania to Washington five days after the murders.
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In mid-December, a license plate reader in Colorado picked up the eastbound vehicle, according to the affidavit. Two days later, Indiana police twice stopped Kohberger and his father in the car. And Pennsylvania police and the FBI found him at his parents’ home in the Poconos when they arrested him on Dec. 30.
