Families of the University of Idaho murder victims spoke directly to their children's admitted killer Bryan Kohberger at his sentencing hearing.

In the days after murdering four University of Idaho students in an off-campus home, Bryan Kohberger’s behavior shifted dramatically and investigators would later find that he had fixated on news coverage of the killings and began paying for items in cash – often wearing gloves – as he avoided the area of the murders.

Despite Kohberger's guilty plea in the Idaho murders, investigators still don't know his motive, who he targeted or where the murder weapon is after he covered his tracks.

Kristi Goncalves stared down Bryan Kohberger, who violently murdered her 21-year-old daughter Kaylee, telling him at his sentencing, "May you continue to live your life in misery. You are officially the property of the state of Idaho.

Hundreds of pages of previously sealed documents were made public by the Moscow Police Department, but information is still redacted.

Bryan Kohberger—who is serving life in prison for killing four University of Idaho students—chatted with detectives about college sports during his 2022 interrogation, per police documents.

After Bryan Kohberger was sentenced for the Idaho murders of Ethan Chapin, Madison Mogen, Xana Kernodle and Kaylee Goncalves, the latter’s sister detailed his true demeanor in court.

The convicted murderer appears gaunt and expressionless in the photo, taken as he begins to serve out multiple life sentences for the murders of four University of Idaho students: Xana Kernodle, 20; Ethan Chapin, 20; Madison Mogen, 21; and Kaylee Goncalves, 21.

Unsealed Idaho murders documents reveal shocking details after Bryan Kohberger's life sentence for the murders of four University of Idaho students

BOISE, Idaho (AP) — One after another, the friends and family of the four University of Idaho students killed in their home by Bryan Kohberger vented their emotions in sobs, insults and curses before a packed courtroom Wednesday as he was sentenced to life in prison.

"Happy Face Killer" Keith Jesperson believes Kohberger's awkwardness and high-profile murder case make him vulnerable, and he's recommending a transfer to Oregon.