Idaho murders: Moscow business owner says police 'were hopeful' after she shared CCTV video from fatal night
This article is based on sources and MEAWW cannot verify this information independently.
IDHAO, MOSCOW: FBI and Moscow police authorities are actively chipping away at all possible ways to gather more information in the Idaho murder case to nab the accused. Their most important goal is to piece together the events of the night of November 13. Crucial to this quest is CCTV footage from the night from different places across the town. Surprisingly, one video footage from a business owner might proof valuable to the police.
Authorities are still looking into the University of Idaho student murders but have not yet identified the suspect(s). On November 13, between 3 and 4 in the morning, Kaylee Goncalves, Madison Mogen, Xana Kernodle, and Ethan Chapin were fatally stabbed in their three-story off-campus rental home at 1122 King Road.
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Recently, new fragments have been disclosed on the Idaho college murder mystery. Local businesses are responding to the request by providing CCTV videos and other information that may be useful.
Kelly Kimberling, a Moscow business owner, said, "They said that ours was actually one of the best, like clearest they can see clear across to the other side of the road. So they were kind of hopeful when they did get that footage." This footage might help to examine the missing gaps in the case's timeline, which might help to nab the accused in this brutal quadruple homicide, as reported by ABC7 News. Till now, there's been no arrest, and no suspect(s) or even 'Person(s) of Interest.'
However, authorities have shown a keen interest in finding a white Hyundai Elantra sedan car seen in the vicinity of the victims that night. The police have urged the local public to give any tips related to this car or any other information they feel is relevant to the case and worth reporting.
Police have very few takeaways about the murders, even walking back the claim that it was a "targetted attack." The Moscow police have also threatened legal action if there is any online harassment or bullying of people connected to the case. Twenty agents are investigating nationwide, 22 detectives in Moscow, and two from the Behavioral Analysis Unit. According to sources, the Idaho State Police has also dispatched 20 detectives, 15 state troopers, a public relations officer, a forensic services team, and 15 uniformed troopers, as per reports.