What to know about Bryan Kohberger’s apparent plea deal in the murders of 4 University of Idaho students
The students are found in a house of nearly half of the campus. The Kohberger authorities have linked killing with mobile phone data, safety camera and DNA video on a knife sheath discovered at the scene.
He was the prosecutor Follow up the death penalty.
According to the Gonquelvis family, Latah County Lawyer Office first mentioned the possibility of the approval agreement on Friday. They said they had received an email after two days with a proposed agreement.
According to the statesman in the state of IdahoThe letter – which was signed by Latah Bill Tomson province’s lawyer – says that the clear deal will secure Cuperger’s condemnation and send him to prison for the rest of his life.
“This agreement guarantees the defendant’s condemnation, and will spend the rest of his life in prison, and will not be able to put you and other families through uncertainty for decades of post -condemnation calls,” says the message, according to the newspaper.
NBC News has not seen the message, and the Prosecutor’s Office did not confirm its authenticity. “It seems that there is a deal that has been presented and accepted,” said a lawyer for the Gonclavs family.
What families say about the clear agreement?
The Gonquelvis family said they were “angry” with the Prosecutor’s Office after they accused officials of failing to request their inputs on the agreement.
After receiving the proposed deal, the family said in a statement, they told the Prosecutor’s office that they were “no” difficult “and they repeated their position that the authorities should seek the death penalty.
And they said in a statement on Monday: “After more than two years, this is how this secret deal concludes and a quick effort to close the case without any inputs from the families of the victims on the details of the approval.”
in Interview with “Today” offer from NBCSteve Gonclavis said that Idaho’s state “failed me” and “my entire family.”
A representative of the Ethan Chaphein family said they were planning to attend a session on Wednesday to support the agreement.
Magen and Kernodle families did not respond to the suspension requests. Cernodel’s aunt TMZ said They wanted to face a jury and hope that the judge would delay any decisions related to the Wednesday session.
In a statement, the Kohabarger family asked the media to privacy, respect and “responsible judgment.”
“We will continue to allow the legal process to be revealed regarding all parties, and will not make any comments or take any questions,” they said. “We ask you to respect our desires during a difficult time for all those affected.”
When is the session?
The session, which will be broadcast, is scheduled to be broadcast at 11 am local time in the Ada County Court in Boys.
A court spokesman said that the general sitting is the one who comes first, serving first. A journalist from the Associated Press will work as a gathering photographer.
