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The police chief reveals new details about Idaho Quadruple murders
The retired inspector from the New York Police Paul Mauro joins ‘Fox & Friends’ to discuss new developments in the case of Idaho Quadruple murder, including the accusations of a second homicidal weapon, the participation of the FBI in the investigation and who may have filtered details.
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The Idaho police chief whose department headed the investigation that led to the murderer Bryan Kohberger after life bars is revealing new details about the case.
Moscow police chief Anthony Dahlinger, told Paul Mauro de Fox News that two Traffic stops in Kohberger in Indiana during a cross -country trip with his father arrived before the researchers had discovered his name, calling previous reports that the stops had been requested to collect information about the suspect “completely incorrect.”
Kohberger left a Ka-Bar knife pod in the crime scene on November 13, 2022, which led to the task force to investigate the case to his identity on December 19. He drove home with his father days before, at risk of leaving his pH.D. Program at the Washington State University, about 10 miles from the crime scene.
The challenges of the Moscow police chief, states that Bryan Kohberger mentioned Kaylee Goncalves by name during the attack
Bryan Kohberger appears in the Palace of Justice of Ada County for his sentence hearing, on Wednesday, July 23, 2025, in Boise, Idaho, for brutally stabbing four students from the Idaho University until death almost three years ago. (AP Photo/Kyle Green, Pool)
“If we had had that information, I would not have been able to leave the area,” Dahlinger said.
Kohberger lived in a student apartment in Pullman, Washington. The victims lived in the state line on a rental outside the campus next to the Idaho University. Police arrested the murderer at their parents’ house in the Penonia Mountains on December 30.
View: connection between Kohberger, the victims of murder is still unknown
“We had many different clues, and we trace each and every one of them,” said Dahlinger. “It was thorough, and you know until we reached the end of this, I don’t remember exactly how many people we saw, but we did hundreds of interviews with so many different people.”
The sheath proved to be crucial in the case. None of the victims had Kohberger’s DNA under their nails, probably because criminology and criminal justice Ph.D. The student had a protection team.
Idaho’s murder documents reveal the victim’s stalking fears and Kohberger’s ‘inappropriate behavior’ in school
Madison Mogen, up to the left, smiles on the shoulders of her best friend, Kaylee Goncalves, while representing with Ethan Chapin, Xana Kernodle and two other housemates in the last Instagram position of Goncalves, shared the day before the four students were stabbed until death. (@KayleegoCalves/Instagram)
Even so, Dahlinger said the detectives were sure that they could have found it without the pod because they had identified a suspicious vehicle, although it would have taken longer.
There were no signs that Kohberger worked with an accomplice, Dahlinger said. The police have not been lucky looking for the murderer. Police believe that he used only one knife to kill the four victims.
“We look at all angles, but we live in the north of Idaho,” he said. “It is a rural area, and a Ka-bar knife is a relatively small article, so it is endless where that could be.”
Bryan Kohberger may have used the second weapon and have left ‘scared’ while saving a surviving room: report
Moscow, Idaho, police chief, Anthony Dahlinger, captain at that time, carrying boxes out of the crime scene in 1122 King Road, where Bryan Kohberger killed four students from the Idaho University in 2022. (Angela Palermo/Idaho Statesman/Tribune news service through Getty Images)
Police found Kohberger with a weapon when they arrested him in his parents’ house, although he did not use it in student murders. Initially he spoke with the Pennsylvania police, but a lawyer was calmed down and demanded when he realized that there were Idaho Present, Dahlinger said.
Dahlinger also revealed that it was the defense that requested the guilt agreement.
Look: Idaho’s chief details Kohberger’s ‘abnormal behavior’ after university murders
“He was in the room when Bill Thompson gave us that information they had contacted, the defense had communicated asking if they would be willing to entertain that idea,” he said, referring to the main prosecutor in the case. “And it was very fast.”
He said he surprised investigators, but everyone was in tune with how the criminal justice system works.
Bryan Kohberger declared himself guilty of the murders of Idaho students, but these key questions remain unanswered
The confessed murderer Bryan Kohberger wears a death look in the prison photo. (The Idaho Correction Department)
“Just to dissipate all the plea too, because I know that every time someone listens to the treatment of plea, ‘correct, the whole word’ treatment ‘makes everyone feel that they are going down. The suspect is getting out somehow. They are not obtaining their entire extension,” he said. “Now, the only thing that left the table in this was the death penalty.”
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The death penalty was never a blockade. The jurors would have had to approve it unanimously after condemning him in the trial.
According to the agreement, Kohberger will die in prison. And resigned from his rights to appeal and seek a reduction of sentence.
The Idaho judge, Steven Hipler, sentenced Kohberger to four consecutive life imprisonment, plus another 10 years, for the four first -degree murder charges and a single charge of theft of a serious crime he faced.
