Bryan Kohberger's team wants DNA evidence public, claims faulty investigation in Idaho murders case
Briefly

In the Idaho college murders case, the judge is set to rule on the admissibility of DNA evidence linking Bryan Kohberger to the crime scene. Prosecutors claim Kohberger's DNA was discovered on a knife sheath found at the location of the quadruple murders. His defense team argues against this evidence based on the scientific process known as investigative genetic genealogy. They also seek to unseal evidence to address public sentiment of guilt. Kohberger has entered a not-guilty plea, and the outcome of upcoming hearings could significantly impact the case.
The defense argues against the inclusion of DNA evidence, focusing more on the methodology of investigative genetic genealogy rather than the outcomes pointing towards Bryan Kohberger.
Prosecutors assert that Kohberger's DNA was found on a knife sheath at the murder scene, linking him directly to the four murders.
Kohberger's defense is not only challenging the DNA evidence, but is also seeking to unseal court proceedings to address public perceptions of guilt.
The legal proceeding moves forward as the judge prepares to rule on crucial DNA evidence, which could significantly impact the case against Kohberger.
Read at ABC7 San Francisco
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