Idaho Police Department releases map of recent murdered student movements

Idaho Police Department releases map of recent murdered student movements and is asking for witnesses to come forward

Police in Moscow, Idaho, have released a map showing the last known movements of four students who were found stabbed to death at their shared home on Sunday.

The card confirms that Madison Mogen and Kaylee Goncalves, both 21 and friends since 6th grade, were last seen at a downtown bar and food truck outside before returning home at 1:45 a.m.

The other two, Xana Kernodle, 20, and boyfriend Ethan Chapin – who didn’t live at the house – were at a party on campus on Saturday night.

All four were back at the house by 1:45 a.m. Sunday morning and were murdered between 3 and 4 a.m.

Her two roommates, Dylan Mortensen and Bethany Funke, were in the house at the time of the murders but survived. Police have yet to arrest anyone in connection with the killings and have asked for eyewitnesses to come forward.

Police in Moscow, Idaho, released a map on Friday showing the last known movements of the four students who were murdered in the early hours of Sunday.  They were stabbed, possibly in their own beds

Police in Moscow, Idaho, released a map on Friday showing the last known movements of the four students who were murdered in the early hours of Sunday. They were stabbed, possibly in their own beds

The police asked for help in finding the killer or killers

The police asked for help in finding the killer or killers

Kaylee Goncalves (left) and her best friend and roommate Madison Mogen

Kaylee Goncalves (left) and her best friend and roommate Madison Mogen

Ethan Chapin and Xana Kernodle.  Kernodle lived in the house with the other two women killed and two other roommates.  Chapin, Kernodle's boyfriend, stayed at her house

Ethan Chapin and Xana Kernodle. Kernodle lived in the house with the other two women killed and two other roommates. Chapin, Kernodle’s boyfriend, stayed at her house

It emerged on Friday that the four may have been stabbed to death in their beds.

Latah County Coroner Cathy Mabbutt told NewsNation that the victims were found in bed with multiple stab wounds to their chests and described the gun as a “really big knife.”

She told Idaho News that the attack appeared to be “personal.”

The house shared by the six women showed no signs of a break-in, police said at a news conference on Wednesday.

Moscow police chief James Fry said nothing appeared to have been stolen from the house, which had a key code lock.

“We’re not 100% sure if the door was unlocked, but there was no damage and the door was still open when we got there,” Fry said.

When asked about the Moscow Mayor’s description of the murder as a “crime of passion,” Fry said they were looking into it and were also looking into social media posts and any friends or relationships of the women.

‘We’ll all look at each other,’ said Fry.

“Every tip, every lead. There’s nobody we won’t talk to.

“We will ensure that no stone is left unturned.”

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James Fry, Moscow police chief, speaks at a news conference on Wednesday

Fry confirmed they still hadn't identified a suspect in Sunday's murder and confirmed that there were two roommates in the home at the time of the killings

Fry confirmed they still hadn’t identified a suspect in Sunday’s murder and confirmed that there were two roommates in the home at the time of the killings

The four University of Idaho students found dead in off-campus accommodation

The four University of Idaho students found dead in off-campus accommodation

Kernodle’s father Jeffrey has revealed his theory that the killer could have slipped into the house through a sliding door from the kitchen.

“The door closes with a numerical code.

“Every time you leave, you have to go around the house because of the number code, so they either knew that or walked around and maybe found the sliding door open,” he told Arizona Family.

Goncalves’ sister Alivea said many of the other young people in the area had access to the house and knew the code for the door.

“There was a keypad on her front door,” she told KHQ.

“I will say, because of the closeness of the community and because of the security, I think a lot of people had access to that door.

‘But yes, there was a keypad code on that door.

“They lived on one of the most well-known streets for seniors, it’s a well-known place.

“I know my sisters and I know for a fact that they locked their doors.”

This is the sliding door that one of the girls' fathers believes was used by the killer to gain entry to the house in the early hours of Sunday morning.  All four victims were stabbed in their beds

This is the sliding door that one of the girls’ fathers believes was used by the killer to gain entry to the house in the early hours of Sunday morning. All four victims were stabbed in their beds

Eyes All Around: There are several houses near the property, but so far no neighbor has come forward with information leading to the killer

Eyes All Around: There are several houses near the property, but so far no neighbor has come forward with information leading to the killer

Another sliding door in the house opens into the master bedroom.  It's unclear exactly where each student slept, but they all lay in their beds

Another sliding door in the house opens into the master bedroom. It’s unclear exactly where each student slept, but they all lay in their beds

The crime scene house is located on King Road in Moscow, a quiet cul-de-sac near the University of Idaho campus

The crime scene house is located on King Road in Moscow, a quiet cul-de-sac near the University of Idaho campus

Blood drips down the outside wall of the house the four students shared.  Investigators describe it as the worst crime scene they've ever seen

Blood drips down the outside wall of the house the four students shared. Investigators describe it as the worst crime scene they’ve ever seen

She said they were deeply concerned by the targeted killings.

“It wasn’t a hit-and-run, it wasn’t a car accident. Someone did this with the intention of doing this. Not once, not twice, not three times, but four times.

“I don’t know of anything more terrifying than that. I don’t know what more people could be afraid of. I would like to add that in this case it is not enough to be vigilant.

“You were vigilant. They went out in pairs.

“They only went downtown with a trusted Uber. They only got home in a familiar Uber. They only went to trusted places, which they visited every other weekend.’

She made a desperate plea to the other college students in town.

“If you’ve seen someone act outside of their nature, I know it’s important to protect family and friends and I know those bonds of loyalty are strong, but you should fear,” she said.

“If you’ve noticed bad behavior, if you’ve noticed something in the trash can in the shared bathroom, if you’ve noticed a weird stain on the fridge after your roommate got home late, give them a call.

“Any injuries, anything at all. Worst case scenario, the police will talk to them and they can go home and you’ve done your job,” she said.

The families said they were frustrated by the inaction of the local police department.

The killer remains at large with no real leads or suspects named.

“YOU COULD HOLD THE KEY”: TWO IDAHO STUDENTS WHO SURVIVED MESCHEN ARE PICTURED

The two University of Idaho students who survived the crazed knife attack that killed four of their friends at their off-campus rental home are students Dylan Mortensen and Bethany Funke, can reveal.

On Wednesday, police revealed that both Dylan and Bethany were at the modest Moscow home at the time of the attack, but miraculously survived the carnage.

Speaking to , Idaho State Police spokesman Aaron Snell said the two survivors would be helping police with their investigation but would not provide any further details on how they survived or whether either Dylan or Bethany died later Sunday morning Called 911 emergency number.

 can reveal the two housemates who escaped death while their four friends were stabbed to death at their off-campus home, namely Bethany Funke (pictured) and Dylan Mortensen Dylan Mortensen

can reveal that the two housemates who escaped death while their four friends were stabbed to death at their off-campus home are Bethany Funke (left) and Dylan Mortensen (right).

He also told that the two were not suspects, but said any possibility is being reviewed by the investigative team, which now includes detectives from the Idaho State Police and FBI, as well as Moscow Police.

Neither Dylan, 19, of Boise, Idaho, nor Bethany, a member of the Phi Beta Phi sorority, have responded to messages from and both have suspended their social media profiles.

But both girls frequently appear on accounts owned by Madison and Kaylee — including a poignant Instagram post from Madison on Aug. 16, which shows all five girls together posing happily on the back porch of the house, where three of them at died Sunday.

The two girls also appear in photos Kaylee posted hours before her death, which she captioned, “A happy girl surrounded by these people every day.”

Another set of photos showing Dylan and Kaylee together was posted last Friday night and shows the couple getting dressed up for a night out.

Dylan Mortensen (left) and Bethany Funke (center) lived in a modest Moscow apartment building with fellow University of Idaho students Xana Kernodle (second from left), Kaylee Goncalves (second from right), and Madison Mogen (right).

Dylan Mortensen (left) and Bethany Funke (center) lived in a modest Moscow apartment building with fellow University of Idaho students Xana Kernodle (second from left), Kaylee Goncalves (second from right), and Madison Mogen (right).