In Boise, Idaho, newly released audio from a 911 call revealed the chaos and confusion surrounding the tragic events of November 13, 2022, when four University of Idaho students were brutally stabbed to death. The call, made at 11:55 a.m., captures the distress of the callers as they grappled with the grim realization that one of the students in their home was unresponsive.
The call began with a woman in a state of high distress, urgently informing emergency services, “Something happened in our house,” before breaking down in tears as she relayed the address. A second woman then took over the call, explaining to the dispatcher that one of their roommates was passed out, attributing it to intoxication from the night before. She added that they had seen an unknown man in their house the previous night.
Amidst the emotional chaos, the original caller returned to the line, attempting to offer more context by mentioning an occurrence at 4 a.m., but the dispatcher redirected them to focus on the current issue of the unresponsive student. The women confirmed that they would check on the individual before reporting back that the student remained unresponsive. The dispatcher assured them that help was en route, while the voices on the call were marked by crying and labored breathing as they informed the dispatcher of the 20-year-old’s condition.
During the call, a male voice briefly intervened, prompting the dispatcher to request the phone be left with one person. The male reported that the woman was not breathing, and the call ended shortly thereafter as authorities arrived on the scene.
Bryan Kohberger faces four murder charges in connection with the deaths of students Ethan Chapin, Xana Kernodle, Madison Mogen, and Kaylee Goncalves. The murders took place at a rental home near the university’s Moscow, Idaho campus in the early morning. Kohberger has entered a not-guilty plea through a judge. If convicted, prosecutors intend to seek the death penalty. His trial is set to commence on August 11 and is predicted to extend over three months.