Idaho cops likely 'obliterated' evidence and 'botched' investigation in butchered students' murder

Idaho police may have destroyed crucial evidence during their incompetent investigation into the grisly murders of four college students, sources said. Idaho police were seen on Monday measuring tire tracks in the driveway of the home where the students were murdered, a full six days after their bodies were discovered On Sunday the Moscow Police Department Chief James Fry gave a blundering press conference in which he repeatedly said he did not know the answer to basic questions about the crime Roommates Kaylee Goncalves, 21,, Madison Mogen, 21,, Ethan Chapin, 20, and Xana Kernodle, 20, were stabbed to death on Sunday November 13 between 3am and 4am A source told OK! A police officer stands outside the house in Moscow, Idaho, where four college students were stabbed to death Sources close to the investigation said cops likely 'obliterated' evidence that the killer left behind The house in Moscow, Idaho, where the four students were killed was surrounded by various law enforcement personnel, including federal authorities, on Sunday Steve and Kristi Gonclaves told Fox News: 'This wasn't like a pinpoint crime. Investigators describe it as the worst crime scene they have ever seen On Sunday detectives were seen combing through woodlands surrounding the house in which the four students were fatally stabbed Dylan Mortensen and Bethany Funke lived in a modest Moscow rental house with fellow University of Idaho students Xana Kernodle Kaylee Goncalves and Madison Mogen However, authorities have yet to reveal why the window of time is so important, but confirmed that other friends of the students were present in the home at the time of a 911 call. It's unclear where exactly each student was sleeping, but they were all in their beds James Fry, chief of Moscow police, confirmed that they still had not identified a suspect in the killing, and confirmed there were two roommates in the house at the time of the murders Idaho State Police Col. Kedrick Wills said: 'We know that people want answers - we want answers, too.