This is Hidden Killers Week in review.

I look back at the most prolific stories of the week.

This is the Hidden Killers podcast with Tony Bruske and continuing coverage of the case against Brian Koberger.

Today we're pulling back the curtain on one of the most disturbing, most closely watched murder cases in recent American memory.

The brutal slings of four college students in Moscow, Idaho.

And the alleged killer now etched in the national psyche, Brian Coburger.

We don't have to say alleged anymore.

He is the killer.

But this isn't just a conversation about what happened.

It's about what still does not add up. What remains buried

beneath press conferences, courtroom formality, and tidy timelines that fail to explain the why.

Because behind the crime scene photos and the cell tower pings, there's a far messier, more human

story unfolding. One that involves a broken family, a faltering legal defense,

and a psychological spiral that few of us can begin to comprehend.

Joining me today are two guests uniquely equipped to cut through the noise.

First, Howard Bloom, award-winning investigative journalist, New York Times, best-selling author,

and the man who's broken some of the most

important stories in the case. And it's also discussed some of the bond shell details that have

come out, originally broken by Dateline, discussing 6 a.m. phone call, technically 5.54 a.m. that Brian

made to his family less than two hours. Let that sink in. Less than

two hours after the murders, bright and sunny in the morning. He's calling Mom and Dad.

Have a nice little conversation. Holidays are coming up. What's on your list?

...