I'm Emily Campanio, and this is the Fox True Crime podcast.

1122 King Road, Moscow, Idaho, marks the address of a student rental home near the University

of Idaho. A house once filled with laughter and fun now sits empty and abandoned, stained

with blood, and memories of the horrific crimes that occurred within. This week, the FBI returned

to that very house where students

Kaylee Gonzalez, Zana Kernodal, Madison Mogan, and Ethan Chapin were brutally murdered.

On Tuesday, October 31st, investigators arrived to collect evidence and information about the crime

scene as the prosecution prepares for the trial

of the accused Idaho killer Brian Coburger.

The trial was originally set to begin on October 2nd, but was delayed indefinitely after

Koberger waived his right to a speedy trial.

With the postponement, investigators are using the additional time to construct a physical model of the house that can be used during the trial.

Joining me again on the Fox True Crime podcast with the latest out of the case is my friend, attorney, and retired NYPD inspector, Paul Morrell.

Paul, thank you so much for joining us.

Now, there have been two significant legal developments with this case.

Tell us about it.

So like any case, once you've made the arrest, this whole thing goes into prosecution land, right?

And so what we're doing now is prior to a trial, the two sides are fighting over the evidence. The defense wants to

keep a lot of evidence out to help their case. Prosecution wants to keep it in. That's the general

dynamic in a prosecution. So we've gotten over the last couple of weeks, as you say, a couple of big

decisions. Let's deal with the one that I think has made the most noise, which is the decision

relative to the genetic database,

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