FRONT PAGE ALIENS

Male DNA left on a knife sheath was used to  link a then-doctoral student in Washington state  with the slayings of  four University of Idaho students  in November — and a surviving roommate came basically face-to-face with him the night of the killings, according to court documents unsealed Thursday. A  probable cause affidavit  prepared by Moscow, Idaho, police Officer Brett Payne lays out how investigators used video surveillance in the area to connect the quadruple homicide with a white Hyundai Elantra driven by Bryan Kohberger, 28. He is being held without bail at this time.. 

Accused Idaho killer Bryan Kohberger’s sister starred in horror movie — about young people being stabbed to death Amanda Kohberger appeared as “Lori” in the 2011 flick “Two Days Back” about a group of young students who meet their grisly end at the hands  NEW YORK POST  The movie was called “Two Days Back” and apparently bears eerie similarities to the knife attacks in remote Moscow, Idaho, that left four young college friends stabbed to death in their beds, crimes of which Bryan now stands accused. “You’re f—king kidding me, her brother is that guy? Goddamn, man, holy cow,” said “Two Days Back” director Kevin Boon, when reached by The Post Wednesday.  Boon, a professor of English and media studies at Penn State Mont Alto, explained he made the film with students and cast aspiring actress Amanda Kohberger after an open audition

Law enforcement were 'told' to pull over Bryan Kohberger so the FBI could get a clearer image of his arms and hands  The alleged killer, 28, looked concerned after he was pulled over for a second time within nine minutes in Indiana He arrived back in Moscow, Idaho, last night after a 12-hour flight from Pennsylvania Kohberger is expected to appear in court in Latah County charged with the four murders and a felony burglary  

Classmates of the Idaho quadruple murder suspect have said he became more chatty in their criminology class after November’s quadruple-slaying – but turned silent when the killings themselves were discussed. Bryan Kohberger, 28, was taken into custody by the Pennsylvania State Police on Friday morning more than 2,000 miles from where four university students were killed in their beds on November 13. Students who attended Washington State University with Kohberger were shocked to learn that the quiet man in their classroom was the prime suspect in the brutal slaying. MORE.. BK Norton, who was in the same criminal justice graduate program with Kohberger, said her classmate appeared more animated and talkative following the murders. ‘He seemed more upbeat and willing to carry a conversation,’ she told the New York Times . But Norton noted all his enthusiasm would go away and he would become ‘quiet and deadpan’ when the class would discuss the Idaho murder case. Another video that has...