Brian Cohperger is called guilty of killing 4 students of Idahu University

In 2022, a man who stabbed the University of Idahu was stabbed in 2022 on Wednesday, after he concluded a deal with the prosecutors who would allow him to avoid the death penalty.

Brian Cuperger, a former graduate studies student at Washington State University, acknowledged the slaughter before entering into official calls in Boys, Idaho, the courtroom.

He will be sentenced to July 23.

Cohrger Kylie Gonclavis, Ethan Shaban, Xana Kernodle and Madison Magen were killed at a rented house near the campus in the middle of the night on November 13, 2022. The autopsy showed that each of the four victims stabbed several times and some defensive wounds.

At the listening session on Wednesday, Latah Bill Tombson County lawyer said that Kohabar had killed Maine and Jon -Vaice together and then ran to Kirnodel, who was still awake. Kirnodel and her friend then stabbed two young men, who was still asleep, said Thompson.

Family members have become increasingly emotional as the fourth judicial provincial judge in Idahu Stephen Hebler explained every charge to Kohberger, with each victim to be called individually. Some cried in the tissues, while other tears were wiped with their hands.

Cohpers, 30, remained enthusiastic and assured to the judge that he stabbed the four victims. While acknowledged that he was guilty, some in the family department looked down, and others rising to see him.

Cohbarger told the judge that he understood the conditions for the confession of guilt, which states that he would submit four provisions for life and will not be able to appeal.

Happler said with the start of the session that he would not take into account the decision if it will accept the agreement.

“This court cannot ask the public prosecutor to request the death penalty, and it will not be appropriate for this court to do so,” he said. “This court … the state cannot be forced to request the death penalty.”

Idaho’s state has acquired the nation’s attention

The killings were occupied by newspaper headlines around the world and reported hunting worldwide, including a detailed effort to track down a white sedan that was monitored on surveillance cameras that drive repeatedly at the rental home.

At that time, Cuperger has just completed the first semester at Washington State University and was an educational assistant in the crime science program.

Cuperger was arrested in Pennsylvania, where his parents lived, after weeks. Investigators said they match their DNA with the genetic materials that recovered from the sheath of a knife at the crime scene.

Online shopping records showed that Kohberger bought a military-style knife months ago-in addition to the sheath such as those at the scene.

There was no motive for the killings, and it is not clear why the striker did not save two colleagues in the room who were at home. There was no indication that he had a relationship with any of the victims, who were all friends and members of the Greek system at the university.

The authorities said that the mobile phone and video data data show that Cohbarger visited the victims neighborhood at least ten times before the killings, and that he traveled in the same area that night.

Cuperger’s lawyers said he was simply a long distance at the same time soon from the killing of the four.

The case was transferred to Boise due to advertising before the trial in the north of Idaho. Happler must agree to the approval deal. If Cuperger acknowledges that he is guilty as expected, he is likely to be sentenced to July.

Families are divided into the deal to acknowledge guilt

Although the Goncalves family opposed the agreement and said it would seek to stop it, they also argued that any such deal should require Kohberger to provide full recognition, separate the facts of what happened and provide the murder site.

“We deserve to know when it was the beginning of the end,” they wrote in a Facebook post.

Her spokeswoman, Christina Tiffis, said on Tuesday that the Chaphein family – one of three twins who joined the university together – supports the deal.

Land lawyer Linder James, who represents the mother and wife of Maine, refused to give their views, but said that he would present a statement on their behalf after the Wednesday session. Maine’s father, Bin Maine, said, CBS news He felt comfortable with agreement.

“We can actually put this behind us and we do not have these future dates and future things in which we do not want to be, and we should not be in this terrible person,” he said. “We just think about the rest of the souls and we have to try to know how to do this without physical and the rest of the children.”