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More on the Moscow Murder Trial and Fighting Homelessness in Walla Walla - March 21, 2025
3/19/2025 | 2m 29sVideo has Closed Captions
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New details in the 2022 murder case of four University of Idaho students. A 911 call and text messages are now public. Also, a program in Walla Walla helps address homelessness and is having success. Plus, a music festival will take over Tri-Cities this summer. https://youtu.be/-t7xf-zvJFo
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NWPB Weekly News Now is a local public television program presented by NWPB
NWPB Weekly News Now
More on the Moscow Murder Trial and Fighting Homelessness in Walla Walla - March 21, 2025
3/19/2025 | 2m 29sVideo has Closed Captions
New details in the 2022 murder case of four University of Idaho students. A 911 call and text messages are now public. Also, a program in Walla Walla helps address homelessness and is having success. Plus, a music festival will take over Tri-Cities this summer. https://youtu.be/-t7xf-zvJFo
Problems playing video? | Closed Captioning Feedback
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Learn Moreabout PBS online sponsorshipNew details about the killings of four University of Idaho students are revealed as the clock ticks closer toward the murder trial.
Bryan Kohberger is accused of killing Madison Mogen, Kaylee Goncalves, Xana Kernodle and Ethan Chapin in the fall of 2022.
There is a lot to this case, including 68 terabytes of data, more than 20,000 videos, and 13,000 pictures.
All this according to court filings.
The 911 call and text messages between the surviving roommates have been released, and the DNA found on a knife sheath left at the crime scene in Moscow.
That may not be enough.
“They don't have, like a body fluid or something associated with it.
That might tell a clearer picture about how that DNA came to be in that location.
And when it came to be in that location.” Kohbergers trial has been moved from Moscow in north Idaho to Boise, the state capital.
More information can be found at NWPB.org/IdahoFour.
Now to a feature report from Susan Shain.
“I'm in a railyard in Walla Walla.
Matthew Cate is leading me over large chunks of scrap metal.
We climb into a rusty rail car that's tipped on its side.” “See and you would get right here...” “Oh, you go inside?” Yeah, there's a bedroom.” Susan and Matthew there showing us how Walla Walla County is making progress on homelessness.
It's become a model for other places.
This story is part of NWPBs efforts to report not just on the problems in our communities, but how they're being dealt with and what's working.
If you have a news tip, send us an email at News@NWPB.org.
A music festival will be taking over the Uptown in Richland, Washington, this summer.
The Tri-Cities is preparing for Fusion Fest.
It's set to bring in musical acts from all over on June 14th.
The headliner will be Portland's own Fruition, a band with deep roots in the Inland Northwest as well.
Fusion Fest will also feature food trucks, vendors, and a beer garden.
Find more information on the NWPB.org.
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NWPB Weekly News Now is a local public television program presented by NWPB