University of Idaho murder suspect trial: judge denies motion to suppress main evidence

The judge denied the Idaho College murder case that suspected the main evidence collected by Bryan Kohberger in the search warrant, causing his defense team to deal a serious but expected blow to his defense team.

Kohberger’s defense team presented two DNA samples among unidentified men at King Road Home, where he was accused of killing four undergraduates at the University of Idaho as part of their efforts to abandon his warrant .

After the stabbing death of 21-year-old Madison Mogen, investigators found two unidentified male blood samples, one on the armrest and the other on the gloves outside; Kaylee Goncavles, 21-year-old ; Xana Kernodle, 20; and Ethan Chapin, 20. Neither matches Kohberger, they come from different topics.

Defense attorney Anne Taylor sued Aida County Judge Steven Hippler at a hearing last month, and defense attorney Anne Taylor told Aida last month County Judge Steven Hippler, which could mean Kohberger, 30, has nothing to do with the crime.

Profiler says

But in the pretrial stage, the judge seemed to disbelief that the existence of the other two DNA samples would be the reason for throwing a possible cause Koberg arrested. The detective made another annoying discovery – the Ka-bar scabbard under Morgan’s body.

“His DNA is still on the scabbard, though,” Shippler told Taylor in court. “That’s the problem, attorney.”

Judge Shippler also denied Kohberg’s Frank hearing, which would have led his attorney to challenge police how to conduct an investigation, which led to Kohberger’s arrest in December 2022.

Profiler says

The map shows the movement of Idaho murder suspect Bryan Kohberger after four students at the University of Idaho were stabbed into their homes on the morning of Nov. 13. (Rata County Sheriff’s Office/Derek)

Kohberger is studying for his Ph.D. PhD in criminology and criminal justice from Washington State University during the murder period. The University of Idaho is just 10 miles from WSU.

Kohberger is charged with murdering four Idaho campus homes in the early morning of November 13, 2022.

A nearly two-month investigation led to police officers ending up at Nab Kohberger at his parents’ home in Pennsylvania.

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Koberg and his father were stopped twice by Indiana law enforcement before driving the raid, and the off-road vehicle drove back to Pennsylvania, where his apartment was from his apartment in Pullman, Washington, from the crime scene About 10 miles.

Kohberger’s trial is scheduled to begin in August.

If convicted, Koberg may face it death penalty.

Michael Ruiz of Fox News Digital contributed to the report.