In an interview with NBC on Jan. 1, Bryan Kohberger’s extradition lawyer, Jason LaBar, said the suspect could be back in Idaho as soon as Tuesday evening or Wednesday morning.

Kohberger, 28, is accused of murdering four University of Idaho students. Ethan Chapin, Xana Kernodle, Madison Mogen and Kaylee GonCalves were stabbed to death in a house near campus on Nov. 13.

LaBar said his client still plans on waiving his extradition rights at the trial set for Tuesday, and that Kohberger believes he will be exonerated.

“Given the conversation I had with him and his statement of being exonerated, I would anticipate an entry of not guilty,” LaBar said.

The Moscow Police Department has not released details about why police arrested Kohberger on Friday morning in Pennsylvania. In an interview with NBC, LaBar gave information about how his client came to be in Pennsylvania but said his interactions with Kohberger are “solely based on extradition proceedings.”

Well now to the latest in the Idaho Murders authorities finally arresting a Suspect in the deaths of four Idaho College students on Friday now today new Details are coming to light about that Suspect NBC's Gotti Schwartz is in Moscow Idaho with the latest With the suspect finally in custody After his seven-week Manhunt the search For justice is only beginning detectives Arrested 28 year old Brian Christopher Coburger early Friday authorities took Coburger into custody at his parents Home in northeastern Pennsylvania on Suspicion of the murder of four college Students in Moscow Idaho after Graduating from de Sales University Coburger enrolled in a doctoral program In criminal justice at Washington State University just miles from the University of Idaho campus and the scene Of the murders he's being held in Pennsylvania where his public defender Says coburger was shocked by the arrest He believes he will be exonerated the Lawyer Reading a statement from Coburger's family we have fully Cooperated with law enforcement agencies In an attempt to seek the truth and Promote his presumption of innocence he Confirmed that coburger's father flew to Washington State to meet his son and Made the cross-country road trip back to Pennsylvania with him the father telling

Him he didn't know notice anything Different about his son everything was Ordinary and he saw nothing unusual About it police seized a white Hyundai Elantra at coburger's parents home in Pennsylvania this same model they say Was seen near the crime scene around the Time of the attack Austin Morrison says Coburger was a teaching assistant in a Criminal justice class he took at Washington State just rather quiet very Off to the side State office he sat in The class didn't do a whole lot two law Enforcement sources familiar with the Investigation told NBC news that Detectives used genetic genealogy to Track down the suspect it broadens the Search instead of just looking for that One person in the database or maybe They're very close relatives we now are Looking for second third fourth cousins And Beyond the team that did this work Had a very difficult task

Charlotte, North Carolina – The New Energy Capital

Charlotte, North Carolina is a large city. In fact, it is the largest city in North Carolina, and the 16th largest in the United States. Known as the “New Energy Capital,” it is home to many Fortune 500 companies. Its job market is heavy in the health care and social work fields.

Charlotte has a temperate, humid subtropical climate. The average temperature during the summer is 90 degrees Fahrenheit, and the winters are mild. Charlotte has plenty to offer for outdoor enthusiasts, including a beautiful foliage display in the fall.

Charlotte is known as one of the fastest-growing cities in the country, and it’s no surprise. There are almost 800,000 people in the Charlotte area. As such, the city is a hotspot for young professionals looking for a place to settle down.

Charlotte is one of the top cities for new businesses to locate to. The city is also home to several high-profile cultural institutions, including the NASCAR Hall of Fame and Discovery Place Science.

The city is also home to several higher learning organizations, such as the University of North Carolina Charlotte, Queens University, and Johnson & Wales University. A steady influx of graduates from these schools has helped the city grow.

Charlotte is a diverse and cosmopolitan city. Almost 47 percent of the residents are male, and the remaining population is made up of females, mixed-race people, and Asians.

Charlotte is also home to several museums and art galleries. One of the most well-regarded is the Mint Museum. Another is the Levine Museum of the New South.