Idaho murders: Here's who police have cleared as suspects in murders of 4 college students

MOSCOW, Idaho — Police have no suspects in custody a week after four University of Idaho students were murdered while sleeping in their off-campus home in Moscow, Idaho, on Nov. 13, authorities announced Sunday.

The community "must be prepared for a lengthy investigation," University of Idaho President Scott Green told reporters during the press conference.

While few questions have been answered after students Ethan Chapin, 20; Xana Kernodle, 20; Kaylee Goncalves, 21; and Madison Mogen, 21, were stabbed to death in their beds between 3 a.m. and 4 a.m. last Sunday, police have cleared several people as suspects in the case.

"We do not believe the following individuals are involved in this crime," Moscow Police Department Cpt. Roger Lanier told reporters on Sunday. "The two surviving roommates; a male seen at the Grubb Truck food vendor downtown, specifically wearing a white hoodie; [and] a private party who provided rides home to Kaylee and Madison in the early morning hour of November 13th."

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO MURDERS TIMELINE: WHAT WE KNOW ABOUT THE SLAUGHTER OF FOUR STUDENTS

Lanider added that the "identity of the 911 caller and the 911 call have not been released," but police did clarify later that the 911 caller was not the perpetrator. 

Additionally, investigators are aware that Mogen and Goncalves made multiple phone calls to a male subject just before they were murdered but said they have reviewed and cleared those phone calls. 

IF IDAHO MURDER VICTIMS ‘WERE GOING TO GO, THEY WERE GOING TO GO TOGETHER,’ FRIEND SAYS

Authorities have not ruled out the possibilities of multiple potential suspects or suspects who may have been unknown to the victims.

Idaho police stood by their Tuesday statement describing the murders as "an isolated, targeted attack."

IDAHO MURDERS: POLICE RULE OUT ROOMMATES, FOOD TRUCK BYSTANDERS AS SUSPECTS

"We believe they were targeted because of the totality of circumstances we’re looking at," Moscow Police Chief James Fry said Sunday. "Not able to say if one person was being targeted."

The four victims were close friends and all part of Greek life on campus. 

Goncalves and Mogen spent Saturday evening downtown at a local watering hole called the Corner Club before they ordered food from the Grub Truck in Friendship Square. They were last seen in public on video footage captured by the food truck and shared publicly on Twitch, a live-streaming social media platform, before getting a ride home from a "private party" around 1:45 a.m.

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO MURDERS: TWO ROOMMATES WERE AT HOME WHEN FOUR STUDENTS WERE KILLED

Kernodle and Chapin spent Saturday evening at a party at the university's Sigma Chi house before they returned home around the same time as Goncalves and Mogen. 

The victims' two roommates had arrived home earlier, around 1 a.m. that Sunday.

IDAHO MURDERS: INSIDE THE OFF-CAMPUS HOUSE WHERE 4 STUDENTS WERE KILLED

Later that day, police responded to a 911 call made from one of the roommates' phones from the residence at 11:58 a.m. Fry told reporters on Sunday that a friend made the phone call but added later that it's unclear how many friends were at the scene of the crime before police arrived. It is also unclear how an estimated eight hours elapsed between the estimated time of the attacks and the time of the 911 call.

There were no signs of forced entry at the house, according to authorities.

On Thursday, the Latah County coroner announced that the four students all died of homicide by stabbing, likely while they were asleep. Police said Sunday that "some" of the victims had defensive wounds, and they all had multiple stab wounds.

Fry said Sunday that police do not know how the murders occurred without the other two roommates hearing the attacks.

Authorities are asking anyone with information about the incident to call 208-883-7180 or This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it..

World Cup Daily: Enner Valencia sets pace for Golden Boot race

The opening game of the 2022 FIFA World Cup was one Ecuador fans will remember for years to come. For host nation Qatar, it's one they'll want to wipe from their memory before their next match against Senegal on Friday.

Here's what happened in the World Cup on Sunday and what to watch for tomorrow.

QATAR DISAPPOINTS IN WORLD CUP DEBUT AS EXCADOR’S ENNER VALENCIA SHINES IN OPENING MATCH VICTORY

Qatar became the first host nation to lose its opening match of the World Cup, as they fell to Ecuador 2-0. Host nations had 16 wins, six draws and no losses in their openers entering Sunday.

Qatar now has to get three points against the Netherlands or Senegal, which are ranked eighth and 18th in the world, respectively. 

Meanwhile, Ecuador gained three valuable points in a top-heavy group.

Even in a wide stance with his arms stretched out, Qatar goalkeeper Saad Al Sheeb couldn't stop Enner Valencia's perfectly-placed header from going in. It was Valencia's second of the day.

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Before Valencia scored the World Cup-opening goal from the spot — and the eventual follow-up header — he scored what would have been the first of his hat trick. Had the goal stood, he would have been just the third player in World Cup history to score a hat trick on the opening day of the World Cup.

But the goal was wiped off when VAR review ruled the play offsides.

Things really get cooking Monday with three matches on the docket, including the opener for the United States.

England hasn't won an international match since March 29. That, combined with their history of disappointment on the World Cup stage, has led to many people tempering their expectations for a squad that, on paper, is among the most talented of the tournament. 

A convincing win against Iran — a team that's expected to have a strong fan presence — would turn some of the Three Lions' doubters into believers; a draw or a loss would only add more fuel to the fire.

Before a knee injury forced Sadio Mané to withdrawal from the tournament, the Senegal-Netherlands matchup was widely viewed as the tiebreaker for the top of Group B. While that might still end up being the case, the Netherlands has to feel better about their chances than they did at the start of the week.

If we’re to assume the best-case scenario for the United States against England is a draw, then a win against Wales is a necessity. Not only that, but history doesn’t bode well for teams that lose their group stage opener. Both teams will be looking for three points.