New Details Emerge in Idaho Murders: Text Messages and 911 Call Revealed

As Bryan Kohberger’s trial approaches, newly surfaced text messages exchanged between the surviving roommates of the slain University of Idaho students are shedding light on what happened the night of the brutal killings. Transcripts of these texts, along with details from the 911 call, have now been made public in legal motions filed ahead of the trial.

The latest revelations, covered by Law&Crime’s Angenette Levy in a new episode of Crime Fix, provide a deeper look into the terrifying moments leading up to and following the attack. These crucial pieces of evidence may play a significant role in the prosecution’s case against Kohberger, who stands accused of the quadruple homicide that shocked the nation.

As more information continues to unfold, all eyes remain on the courtroom, where the search for justice for the victims and their families continues.

Terrifying New Details in Idaho Murders: Roommates’ Texts Reveal Horror Unfolding in Real Time

The gruesome killings of four University of Idaho students have taken an even more chilling turn. On Thursday, prosecutors released newly uncovered text messages between the two surviving roommates, identified as “D.M.” and “B.F.,” offering a harrowing glimpse into the night of the massacre.

According to court documents, while the suspected killer, Bryan Kohberger, was allegedly carrying out the brutal stabbings, D.M. and B.F. were in separate rooms, exchanging texts that can only be described as eerie.

At 4:19 AM, D.M. attempted to call B.F., along with victims Xana Kernodle, Kaylee Goncalves, Madison Mogen, and Ethan Chapin—but got no response. Then, at 4:22 AM, she texted B.F. in confusion, writing, “No one is answering” and “I’m rlly confused rn.” Growing increasingly desperate, she even messaged Kaylee twice, asking, “Kaylee, what’s going on?”

The texts continued between D.M. and B.F., with their conversation turning more unnerving as the reality of the situation set in.

Adding to the horror, D.M. had previously told investigators that she opened her bedroom door during the attack and was paralyzed in shock when she saw a masked man dressed in black walking toward the sliding glass door before leaving the house. Prosecutors say that man was Kohberger, and they claim to have extensive evidence tying him to the crime scene—including DNA found on a knife sheath recovered near one of the victims.

Meanwhile, Kohberger’s defense team is attempting to remove the death penalty as a sentencing option, arguing that due to his autism diagnosis, capital punishment would be “cruel and unusual.”

As the trial looms, these shocking new details raise even more questions: What exactly did the surviving roommates hear that night? Could anything have been done to stop the killer? And will Kohberger’s legal team succeed in sparing him from the ultimate punishment?

Stay tuned as this chilling case continues to unfold.