Kena Whitworth

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.

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.

But what Kaylee's dad, Steve, also points out is that the confusion for him also paints a picture of innocence around these roommates.

But what Kaylee's dad, Steve, also points out is that the confusion for him also paints a picture of innocence around these roommates.

Yeah, that's the thing, Brad, is there's so much confusion surrounding all of this, right? And the calm person that you heard on the call, by the way, was a friend from across the street. She says, I live in the Whites. They're these apartment buildings that everyone in Moscow knows right across the street. So she came over and she's calm on that call because the surviving roommate is so upset. I

Yeah, that's the thing, Brad, is there's so much confusion surrounding all of this, right? And the calm person that you heard on the call, by the way, was a friend from across the street. She says, I live in the Whites. They're these apartment buildings that everyone in Moscow knows right across the street. So she came over and she's calm on that call because the surviving roommate is so upset. I

And then she's sort of pleading with the dispatcher. Let me tell you what happened. We almost get a clear account from the surviving roommate of what happened. And the dispatcher sort of interrupts her because from the dispatcher's perspective, she needs to know right now what's happening. Is someone passed out? And it is clear that they don't understand the condition of anybody.

And then she's sort of pleading with the dispatcher. Let me tell you what happened. We almost get a clear account from the surviving roommate of what happened. And the dispatcher sort of interrupts her because from the dispatcher's perspective, she needs to know right now what's happening. Is someone passed out? And it is clear that they don't understand the condition of anybody.

Yeah, it's so hard, Brad. You know, you hear this male voice. He was also one of the friends that came over and you hear him sort of yelling, Ethan, Zanna. Yeah. kind of calling out to them. And then you kind of make out almost, it almost sounds like a get out, get out, you know, real frantic.

Yeah, it's so hard, Brad. You know, you hear this male voice. He was also one of the friends that came over and you hear him sort of yelling, Ethan, Zanna. Yeah. kind of calling out to them. And then you kind of make out almost, it almost sounds like a get out, get out, you know, real frantic.

And then people are running and there's heavy breathing and panting and, and panic at that point starts to set in. And then that male voice takes the phone and is asked, is she breathing? And he says, no, the composure is in that young man is remarkable, especially given what we know happened. And so I do still think that there's questions about the layout of this house.

And then people are running and there's heavy breathing and panting and, and panic at that point starts to set in. And then that male voice takes the phone and is asked, is she breathing? And he says, no, the composure is in that young man is remarkable, especially given what we know happened. And so I do still think that there's questions about the layout of this house.

And I did ask, I asked Kaley Gonsalves' parents, was Zanna's door open? And at this point, they tend to think that it's open. But what they're telling me, Brad, is that by just kind of poking your head in there, perhaps you still couldn't make out the horror of what really happened.

And I did ask, I asked Kaley Gonsalves' parents, was Zanna's door open? And at this point, they tend to think that it's open. But what they're telling me, Brad, is that by just kind of poking your head in there, perhaps you still couldn't make out the horror of what really happened.

Well, one thing also is that the surviving roommate at one point told authorities, you know, she thought maybe this person was a firefighter or something. At one point, this person she saw was carrying a vacuum type object. There's just a lot of confusion here. And according to the defense, the surviving roommate had been drinking. She also is the kind of person who had lucid dreams.

Well, one thing also is that the surviving roommate at one point told authorities, you know, she thought maybe this person was a firefighter or something. At one point, this person she saw was carrying a vacuum type object. There's just a lot of confusion here. And according to the defense, the surviving roommate had been drinking. She also is the kind of person who had lucid dreams.

But then also there's these new court filings, Brad, that paint a picture sort of minute by minute of what happened based on the communication between these two surviving roommates. Initially started calling, you know, all the girls in the house, Kaylee, Maddie, Zanna. And then she finally connects with the surviving roommate there on the first floor and they start texting back and forth.

But then also there's these new court filings, Brad, that paint a picture sort of minute by minute of what happened based on the communication between these two surviving roommates. Initially started calling, you know, all the girls in the house, Kaylee, Maddie, Zanna. And then she finally connects with the surviving roommate there on the first floor and they start texting back and forth.