Latest on Idaho murders: College students’ autopsies released as surviving roommates may be ‘key’ to solving case

Speaking to NewsNation host Chris Cuomo, Alivia Gonçalves said that while she doesn’t blame officials in the small town of Moscow, she believes releasing some details in the investigation to the public is wasting crucial time.

Her sister, Caylee Goncalves, was one of four University of Idaho students brutally murdered on Sunday.

“I don’t want to disrupt anything. But I want more people to speak up. And if it takes the police to push that agenda, that’s great,” Ms. Goncalves said.

“But unfortunately, I feel like me and the families were pushing that agenda. And it was really hard,” Alaiwa added.

A University of Idaho student murdered in a brutal knife attack was “likely asleep” when the killer struck, according to the local coroner.

Latah County Coroner Kathy Mabbutt told NewsNation that four victims were found in their beds when police responded to a 911 call at the property on Sunday.

“Someone must be angry to stab four people to death,” he said.

The boyfriend of one of the slain University of Idaho students had his world “turned upside down” by her brutal slaying — which came just days before the young couple planned to enjoy the Thanksgiving holiday together.

Madison Mogen, 21, had been in a relationship with fellow University of Idaho student Jake Schriger for about a year.

Their mother Stacey Schrieger described the young couple as “peanut butter and jelly” and the pair have been posting loving photos of each other on their social media accounts.

On Sunday, Mogen was brutally stabbed to death with three friends inside his college home, in what authorities described as a “personal” attack.

independentRachel Sharp has her full story:

Latah County Coroner Kathy Mabbutt confirmed there were no signs of sexual assault on any of the victims of the brutal knife attack.

He said some of the victims had defensive wounds and all of the wounds were “quite extensive,” causing the victims to bleed inside the home.

He said the manner in which the four victims were attacked could not be determined from the injuries but said authorities were trying to build a timeline using “other text messages and other technology.”

she told a local outlet Idaho News Autopsies revealed one thing: “It’s personal.”

A University of Idaho student slain at her college home fought her killer to the end in a brutal knife attack that authorities are describing as “personal.”

Autopsy findings released Thursday revealed that Xana Kernadle, 20, Ethan Chapin, 20, Madison Mogen, 21, and Kylee Goncalves, 21, were all stabbed multiple times with a large knife — wounds that caused internal bleeding. the house

Five days after the killings sent shockwaves through the small college town of Moscow, Idaho, the deaths with a killer or killers were even bigger homicides.

Karnadle’s devastated father Jeffrey Kernadle said his daughter’s injuries showed how desperately she tried to fight off the man, her boyfriend and two friends who killed her in the horrific attack.

“Bruises, lacerations with a knife. She is a tough kid. Whatever she wants to do, she can do it,” he told CBS5.

independentRachel Sharp has her full story:

The boyfriend of one of the slain University of Idaho students has had his world “turned upside down” after her brutal slaying — which came just days before the young couple planned to enjoy the Thanksgiving holiday together.

Madison Mogen, 21, has been in a relationship with fellow University of Idaho student Jake Schrieger for about a year, and the couple posts loving photos of each other on their social media pages.

Their mother, Stacey Schrieger, told the New York Post that the young couple were like “peanut butter and jelly.” Now the grieving friend’s “world is turned upside down,” he said.

Mogen and Mr Schrieger were planning to go to Ms Schrieger’s home for Thanksgiving later this month, she said.

“We’re expecting her for Thanksgiving,” he said. “Every time we talked on the phone, she always said ‘I love you’.”

Neighbors of a college student found murdered in their six-bedroom home in Moscow, Idaho, have revealed they heard no commotion from the house the night of the murder.

Madison Mogen, 21, Xana Kernadle, 20, and Kaylee Goncalves, 21, lived with two other students in a rental property near the university campus.

said Dakota Sparks, 21, who lives on the same street The New York Post She and her boyfriend woke late Saturday night and early Sunday morning but did not notice anything out of the ordinary coming from the house.

“I didn’t go to bed until 2 or 3 and I didn’t hear anything,” he said. Left home at 11:45 the next morning – minutes before calling 911 – and again noticed nothing suspicious.

“It was a shock to us. If we just turned our heads, could we have helped?” she said.

Autopsies of four University of Idaho students found murdered in their college home have revealed the murders were “personal,” according to the coroner.

Autopsy results were released Thursday, officially ruling the victims’ deaths homicides by stabbing.

Latah County Coroner Kathy Mabbutt revealed the findings to local outlet Idaho News: “It’s personal.”

Since the start of the investigation, police have said the attack was “targeted” – but have made no arrests or identified any suspects in the case.

The grieving sister of one of the University of Idaho victims who died in a brutal knife attack has pleaded with other students to “leave” the college town, telling them that “your grades are drastically less important than your life.”

Kylie Goncalves’ sister, Aubrey Goncalves, issued an impassioned plea on her Instagram page, warning students in the small town of Moscow, Idaho, that they are not safe when their sibling’s “sicko” killer is at large.

“For University of Idaho students still on campus, get out,” he wrote.

“Your grades are less important than your life. I wish safety and peace to all students of U of I. You will not be safe until this patient is found.”

independentRachel Sharp has her full story:

The father of a University of Idaho student murdered in his college home says his daughter fought her killer to the end.

Jeffrey Kernadle told CBS5 that autopsy findings showed 20-year-old Xana Kernadle tried to fight off the man who killed her, her boyfriend and two friends.

“Bruises, lacerations with a knife. She is a tough kid. Whatever she wants to do, she can do it,” he said.

Mr Kernadle described his daughter as a “tough kid” who was “not really worried about drama and stuff”.

“She was never into it. She liked to have fun. Never about material things,” he said.

“She was always with her friends.”