Idaho
What to expect at Idaho murders suspect Bryan Kohberger’s next court hearing
Bryan Kohberger appeared calm as he appeared in an Idaho court docket Thursday for the second time and agreed to push his preliminary listening to to June 26 — a transfer meant to present his protection crew extra time to arrange.
At that subsequent court docket look, the state will current a few of its proof towards 28-year-old Kohberger to indicate there’s possible trigger for his case within the murders of 4 College of Idaho college students to go to trial.
“A superb prosecutor at a preliminary listening to needs to placed on one witness, if that is attainable, one investigator, and quit as little as attainable,” mentioned CBS Information authorized analyst Rikki Klieman.
Klieman additionally mentioned Kohberger’s listening to will give the protection a chance to cross-examine the state’s witnesses, and attempt to poke holes of their case early on.
“The protection needs to indicate that the prosecution has not finished its job, which means its investigators ‘seemingly’ — is the protection idea — zeroed in on Bryan Kohberger and stopped anyone else, and that the elements that they had have been coincidental,” she mentioned.
Klieman additionally famous that if there are any discrepancies between what a witness says in the course of the preliminary listening to and a trial, that witness might simply be impeached afterward.
Kohberger, who has not entered a plea, is charged with 4 counts of first-degree homicide and one rely of felony housebreaking within the stabbing deaths of scholars Kaylee Goncalves, Madison Mogen, Xana Kernodle and Ethan Chapin on the girls’s dwelling close to the College of Idaho campus in November.
An lawyer for the household of Kaylee Goncalves mentioned they simply wish to transfer ahead and get a conviction within the case.
“That is gonna be an extended journey within the prison justice system,” mentioned the lawyer, Shanon Grey.
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POCATELLO – A three-year-old girl is dead after getting run over in Pocatello Saturday afternoon.
It happened around 2:30 p.m. in the parking lot of Costco, according to a news release from the Pocatello Police Department.
Details about what happened are sparse, but police say the driver of a red Dodge Ram pickup ran her over. Police did not identify the driver. They are calling it an accident.
An ambulance crew took the girl to the hospital, where she passed away.
Police are still investigating.
EastIdahoNews.com will provide updates as we receive them.
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CALDWELL, Idaho — About 500 riders are competing in this year’s Gem State National, a national bike competition that’s part of USA BMX Nationals, bringing riders from across the country to the Caldwell BMX track.
“It’s a sport that’s different from any other, like a team sport. You can be on teams, but it’s an individual sport,” said Jen Hill, president of the Idaho BMX Board.
Among the competitors is 15-year-old Hope Anderson, who has been racing for 7 years after starting BMX when she was 8 years old.
“This is my home track, so I ride here weekly, so I’m really excited you know riding on the home turf, so I’m definitely very confident and really excited going into the weekend,” said Anderson.
Anderson, who has several sponsors and rides for FLY Racing, will be competing in multiple events throughout the weekend.
“I’m doing the pro-am so it’s the pros and the amateurs, but the class I race the most is the 15-16 girl expert class,” said Anderson.
After the Gem State Nationals, many riders will continue on the national circuit with hopes of making it to “Grams,” which is essentially the Super Bowl of BMX racing.
For Anderson, mental preparation is just as important as physical training.
“I think having the mental strength to push through that and be ready to train every day and take that training into your laps, I think you need to be mentally tough to continue that,” said Anderson.
The Gem State Nationals will continue throughout the weekend, with events starting at 9 a.m. on Saturday and 8 a.m. on Sunday at the Caldwell BMX track.
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