Idaho murders suspect Bryan Kohberger’s dad mentioned WSU SWAT shooting in extended police bodycam

MOSCOW, Idaho – Idaho murders suspect Bryan Kohberger and his father mentioned a Washington State University shooting to an Indiana deputy during a traffic stop on their cross-country trip to Pennsylvania in mid-December, new bodycam footage reveals, along with the suspect’s voice.

The encounter happened several hours before state police stopped the duo, and the same morning in which a Washington SWAT team killed an armed man after a standoff.

The Kohbergers do not appear to have been ticketed either time, and referred to the Washington incident as a “mass shooting,” although only the suspect was shot.

“Where are you headed?” the deputy asks.

IDAHO MURDERS: BRYAN KOHBERGER SEEN ON BODY CAMERA FOOTAGE DURING TRAFFIC STOP IN INDIANA

“Well, we’re coming from WSU,” Kohberger’s father, Michael Kohberger, begins to reply, before a passing car drowns out his voice.

WATCH: New video shows traffic stop in Indiana involving Idaho murder suspect

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“What’s WSU?” the deputy responds.

Both men being replying at the same time, and even the deputy says he’s having a hard time hearing them over the passing vehicles.

“So you’re coming from Washington State University, and you’re going where?” he asks. 

“We’re going to Pennsylvania,” the elder Kohberger responds.

The conversation then returned to the WSU shooting. As Fox News Digital has reported, an hours-long standoff at an apartment near campus in the earl hours of Dec. 15 resulted in a police-involved shooting that left the suspect dead.

Witnesses in Pullman, Washington, said they heard multiple gunshots throughout the evening of Dec. 14 into the following morning.

Fox News Digital overheard the final one, before 4 a.m.

Later that day, Kohberger was pulled over for tailgating in Hancock County and again for speeding near Indianapolis, according to authorities.

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Pullman is just over 6 miles from Moscow, Idaho, where Kohberger is accused of fatally stabbing four students at another school in their sleep.

The ambush attack killed Kaylee Goncalves and Maddie Mogen, 21, as well as Xana Kernodle and Ethan Chapin, both 20. 

Police quickly said the two incidents were not related.

At the time of the traffic stops, Idaho investigators had publicly said they were looking for a white, 2011 to 2013 Hyundai Elantra with unknown license plates. The Kohbergers were driving a 2015.

Kohberger waived his extradition in Pennsylvania Tuesday and was being transported back to Moscow, Idaho, to face four counts of murder and a charge of burglary with intent to kill.

Fox News’ Sarah Rumpf contributed to this report.