What if you could have a conversation with a serial killer?

Actually sit in a room across the table from them and hear them tell the story of who they are,

what they did and why they did it.

What if you could separate their truths from their lies and actually maybe hear something

that they've really never told anybody before.

From the team that brought you down the hill, the Delphi murders, comes deviant.

It's a show that explores the people who blow through society's boundaries, the people who live beyond the margins.

The episodes are released each and every Tuesday and Friday, with Friday stories featuring

interviews with people who have spent their lives and their careers close to crime.

These include former FBI agents, undercover agents, and crime journalists who have covered the most shocking and high-profile cases.

Deviant is available now. You can follow and listen on Apple, Spotify, Amazon Music, or any major streaming platform.

Hey, welcome to a Drop Dead serious. I'm Ashley Bannfield.

Last week, the 911 call from the University of Idaho murders. That was released officially.

And it gave us our first real glimpse into the chaos and the horror of that morning.

But now some recently filed court documents are revealing something just as critical.

What prosecutors actually plan to prove at a trial of Brian Coburger.

In something called a motion in limine for self-authentication of the records. The prosecution

is outlining some key evidence that they intend to present at trial, including surveillance

footage, purchasing records of both Brian Coburger and the victims, as well as digital data.

But what did these records really tell us?

How crucial are they to the prosecution's case?

And how will Brian Koberger's attorneys fight back?

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