According to police, Goncalves and Mogen had been out at a bar and a food truck in downtown Moscow before returning home at about 1:45 a.m. on the night of the killings.
Two other housemates, who survived the killings and whose names have not been released, got back home by 1 a.m. A file photo of a crime scene. Police in Moscow, Idaho, do not believe a man who one of the slain victims repeatedly called on the night of the killings is involved in the crime.At 11:58 a.m., a 911 call requested aid for an unconscious person. That call was placed from inside the house from the phone of one of the housemates.
After autopsies, the coroner said they were likely asleep when they were attacked and some had defensive wounds. There were no signs of sexual assault, police said.They also said they don't believe anyone who was at the residence when the 911 call was made, a man who was seen in the"Grub Truck" surveillance video, or the driver who took Goncalves and Mogen home was involved in the crime.