Kayna Whitworth

And now that it's been released, the family gave me a statement about it. I'm going to read part of it for you. It says, it's raw, it's jagged, a searing unvarnished truth that no camera could ever hope to capture. Every breath, every cry, every tremor in the voice reveals a reality so cruel, so brutally honest, it cuts deeper than anything fiction could ever devise. It's all so unbelievable.

And now that it's been released, the family gave me a statement about it. I'm going to read part of it for you. It says, it's raw, it's jagged, a searing unvarnished truth that no camera could ever hope to capture. Every breath, every cry, every tremor in the voice reveals a reality so cruel, so brutally honest, it cuts deeper than anything fiction could ever devise. It's all so unbelievable.

And the thing is, is that while we have a lot more questions than answers, after this call was released, the audio of it, We do have a transcript of the call. We also have transcripts of these text messages now. And so we sort of have an order of events here, Julie. And what does that really reveal?

And the thing is, is that while we have a lot more questions than answers, after this call was released, the audio of it, We do have a transcript of the call. We also have transcripts of these text messages now. And so we sort of have an order of events here, Julie. And what does that really reveal?

I have this filing in front of me. It starts to really give you the timeline here. From 419 to 421, the surviving roommate on the second floor, the one who told authorities she saw someone clad in black in the home, attempts to call not only the roommate on the first floor, but also Zanna Kernodle, Kaylee Gonsalves, and Madison Mogan. The filing says all of those calls are unanswered.

I have this filing in front of me. It starts to really give you the timeline here. From 419 to 421, the surviving roommate on the second floor, the one who told authorities she saw someone clad in black in the home, attempts to call not only the roommate on the first floor, but also Zanna Kernodle, Kaylee Gonsalves, and Madison Mogan. The filing says all of those calls are unanswered.

Then between 422 and 424, she texts back and forth with the surviving roommate on the first floor. And it starts with the roommate on the second floor saying, no one is answering. I'm really confused. Then The roommate on the first floor sends a text message to the roommate on the second floor saying, yeah, dude, WTF. Zanna was wearing all black.

Then between 422 and 424, she texts back and forth with the surviving roommate on the first floor. And it starts with the roommate on the second floor saying, no one is answering. I'm really confused. Then The roommate on the first floor sends a text message to the roommate on the second floor saying, yeah, dude, WTF. Zanna was wearing all black.

Next text is from the roommate on the second floor to the roommate on the first floor saying, no, it's like a ski mask almost.

Next text is from the roommate on the second floor to the roommate on the first floor saying, no, it's like a ski mask almost.

And then you really see the fear set in, right? and the roommate there on the first floor saying, come to my room, run down here. 4.27, the roommate on the second floor again calls Kaylee Gonsalves, and at 4.32, pleading with her over text message to answer her phone.

And then you really see the fear set in, right? and the roommate there on the first floor saying, come to my room, run down here. 4.27, the roommate on the second floor again calls Kaylee Gonsalves, and at 4.32, pleading with her over text message to answer her phone.

And as we learn about these text messages, we learn about the 911 call. This is all after Coburger's lead attorney, Ann Taylor, has really tried to create some questions about the surviving roommate, about her credibility. And they even bring up this description of bushy eyebrows. And right now, Koberger's defense team does not want her to be able to use that description in court.

And as we learn about these text messages, we learn about the 911 call. This is all after Coburger's lead attorney, Ann Taylor, has really tried to create some questions about the surviving roommate, about her credibility. And they even bring up this description of bushy eyebrows. And right now, Koberger's defense team does not want her to be able to use that description in court.

Well, right. And actually, in a recent filing, we heard Judge Hipler comment that this roommate had given many interviews and that they essentially told the same version of the same story. He said that this roommate's own statements about her memory or the effects of alcohol were not enough to doubt her reliability. He also said that she was able to consistently articulate what she remembered.

Well, right. And actually, in a recent filing, we heard Judge Hipler comment that this roommate had given many interviews and that they essentially told the same version of the same story. He said that this roommate's own statements about her memory or the effects of alcohol were not enough to doubt her reliability. He also said that she was able to consistently articulate what she remembered.

But it's perhaps no surprise that we see the defense trying to throw doubt wherever they can. This is a death penalty case. In fact, that's another development we learned in recent days. The defense has filed a motion to strike the death penalty. And they cited what they say is Koberger's autism spectrum disorder as the reason.

But it's perhaps no surprise that we see the defense trying to throw doubt wherever they can. This is a death penalty case. In fact, that's another development we learned in recent days. The defense has filed a motion to strike the death penalty. And they cited what they say is Koberger's autism spectrum disorder as the reason.

They're insinuating that Koberger's autism and the way that he acts could bias the jury.

They're insinuating that Koberger's autism and the way that he acts could bias the jury.