Kena Whitworth

They get home pretty late. Maybe it's normal time for college kids. And what authorities are telling us is that Kaylee and Maddie stayed up till really late, till about 3 a.m. And they were calling Kaylee's.

ex-boyfriend it's hard to call him an ex-boyfriend though if i'm being honest with you brad because he was so involved in her life still they shared a dog together and they had been friends for most of their lives right so he's a huge factor in her life and they were calling him until like three o'clock in the morning and then zanna which i've been told by her friends is a total zanna move ordered late night delivery food from doordash and that arrives around 4 a.m and

ex-boyfriend it's hard to call him an ex-boyfriend though if i'm being honest with you brad because he was so involved in her life still they shared a dog together and they had been friends for most of their lives right so he's a huge factor in her life and they were calling him until like three o'clock in the morning and then zanna which i've been told by her friends is a total zanna move ordered late night delivery food from doordash and that arrives around 4 a.m and

It's 12 minutes later that authorities think someone came into that house. And after that is where things get pretty hazy there.

It's 12 minutes later that authorities think someone came into that house. And after that is where things get pretty hazy there.

For a long time, we've really had to rely on court documents to try to figure out what happened there. So one of the roommates told authorities, and this was all in the probable cause affidavit, told authorities that she thought she heard Kaylee playing with her dog upstairs. Then she heard a voice say, there's someone here.

For a long time, we've really had to rely on court documents to try to figure out what happened there. So one of the roommates told authorities, and this was all in the probable cause affidavit, told authorities that she thought she heard Kaylee playing with her dog upstairs. Then she heard a voice say, there's someone here.

And according to this surviving roommate, she opened her door to check, but kind of didn't see anything. And then she hears crying. She opened her door again. And at that point, Brad, according to these documents, she heard a male voice say something to the effect of, it's okay, I'm going to help you.

And according to this surviving roommate, she opened her door to check, but kind of didn't see anything. And then she hears crying. She opened her door again. And at that point, Brad, according to these documents, she heard a male voice say something to the effect of, it's okay, I'm going to help you.

Well, around that same time, Brad, a surveillance camera that's next door to this home hears the audio of what authorities think are voices, maybe a whimper, and it's followed by a loud thud and then a dog barking. So the next time this roommate opens her door, this is the third time now, she tells authorities this person walked essentially right past her towards their sliding glass door.

Well, around that same time, Brad, a surveillance camera that's next door to this home hears the audio of what authorities think are voices, maybe a whimper, and it's followed by a loud thud and then a dog barking. So the next time this roommate opens her door, this is the third time now, she tells authorities this person walked essentially right past her towards their sliding glass door.

And really, Brad, you know, up until recently, that was all we knew was nothingness after that.

And really, Brad, you know, up until recently, that was all we knew was nothingness after that.

Well, for a long time, we didn't know. And there was all these questions because the thing is, Brad, that authorities think the murders happened between 4 and 425 in the morning. And nobody called 911 until almost noon the next day. I mean, I talked to a neighbor who told me he got up that morning and went to work and drove past the house and came back home. Wow. Like all in that time frame.

Well, for a long time, we didn't know. And there was all these questions because the thing is, Brad, that authorities think the murders happened between 4 and 425 in the morning. And nobody called 911 until almost noon the next day. I mean, I talked to a neighbor who told me he got up that morning and went to work and drove past the house and came back home. Wow. Like all in that time frame.

Yeah, look, we have been asking for this 911 call for so long because it doesn't make sense to us why there would be this nearly eight hour gap in between someone seeing someone in the house, hearing all of that stuff and finally alerting 911. We first got a readout of this call.

Yeah, look, we have been asking for this 911 call for so long because it doesn't make sense to us why there would be this nearly eight hour gap in between someone seeing someone in the house, hearing all of that stuff and finally alerting 911. We first got a readout of this call.

And that was one thing, Brad, to read it, but to hear it is so different because you hear this panic and this confusion. And there's so many people on the call because these surviving roommates called their friends over that morning for help before they called 911. And they're passing the phone around and the dispatcher's frustrated.

And that was one thing, Brad, to read it, but to hear it is so different because you hear this panic and this confusion. And there's so many people on the call because these surviving roommates called their friends over that morning for help before they called 911. And they're passing the phone around and the dispatcher's frustrated.

And one of the things that has really stuck with me, Brad, is that, you know, I've spent a lot of time speaking with Kayla Gonsalves' parents. And her mother, Christy, has told me for a really long time that she didn't want this 911 call to be released. She didn't want to have to hear it. She knew that it would just break her heart. And it is heartbreaking. It is hard to listen to.