The Idaho judge over the Bryan Kohberger case has put a stricter gag order in place that now includes "attorneys for any interested party in this case" -- including attorneys representing victims families. Full order:
Bryan Kohberger’s office at Washington State University was also searched. This is video of the office when I went looking for it in the basement of the building. Outer door was locked — but the door I zoomed into is his office. Search warrant doesn’t list any items taken.
An amended non-dissemination order bar attorneys representing “any interested party,” including witnesses or the families of victims, from sharing information on the case.
www.thedailybeast.com
1/19/23
The Idaho judge presiding over Bryan Kohberger’s case on Thursday issued a gag order barring attorneys representing “any interested party in the case,” including witnesses, victims, or the families of victims, from talking about it outside a courtroom. The ruling, delivered by Judge Megan E. Marshall, is an expanded version of her earlier non-dissemination order, which prevented law enforcement personnel and attorneys for the defense or prosecution from discussing the case. The Thursday filing further outlines what topics those included in the order are prohibited from commenting on, including evidence, opinions on “the merits of the case,” and any information likely to be considered inadmissible in court. The move comes a day after a newly unsealed search warrant affidavit in the case was made public, revealing that police searching the 28-year-old PhD criminology student’s apartment had recovered a variety of strange items, including a reddish-brown stained pillowcase and a black glove.
Bryan Kohberger, who was studying criminology at another university nearby, faces trial later this year in the stabbing deaths of four University of Idaho students.
The fatal stabbing of four University of Idaho students terrorized a community and led to murder charges against Bryan Kohberger, who pleaded guilty and was set to be sentenced.
www.nytimes.com
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Bryan Kohberger had an online interview with Pullman's chief of police in April 2022, months before he allegedly murdered four students in Idaho.
www.king5.com
SEATTLE — The man accused of killing four University of Idaho students in November interviewed for a research assistant position with the Pullman Police Department, according to public records reviewed by KING 5.
Bryan Kohberger was one of four applicants for a doctoral-level graduate research assistantship for public safety and interviewed with Gary Jenkins, who then was Pullman's chief of police. The purpose of the position was "to support each agency through data management and analysis, and to position them for success when they seek external funding."
Among the public records reviewed by KING 5 was an email Kohberger sent to Jenkins on April 12, thanking him for the opportunity to interview for the position.
3 nuggets out of Idaho: -new details on Bryan Kohberger applying for research assistantship position with Pullman Police Dept. -Kaylee Goncalves reported a missing person sighting in 2021. -Kohberger’s attorney represented Xana Kernodle’s mom. Details in this video:
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