The Digest.

Brian Entin · Video summary

Bryan Kohberger’s next move — change judge, venue, and plea — is he closer to getting a new trial?

Brian Entin investigates the latest developments in the Bryan Kohberger case, including his attempts to change his plea, remove the judge, and insights from a handwriting expert.

Bryan Kohberger’s next move — change judge, venue, and plea — is he closer to getting a new trial? Watch on YouTube ↗

The digest

In a recent episode, Brian Entin delves into the complex legal proceedings surrounding Bryan Kohberger, who is accused in the Idaho quadruple murder case. Kohberger is actively pursuing a change of plea from guilty to not guilty and is seeking a new trial. These efforts have led to significant developments, including the scheduling of an evidentiary hearing and a motion to remove the presiding judge due to alleged bias. Additionally, Entin explores a fascinating analysis of Kohberger's handwriting, offering a unique perspective on his personality and motivations.

The Push for a New Trial and Evidentiary Hearing

Bryan Kohberger's legal team has requested a new trial, arguing that he wishes to change his plea to not guilty. In response, Judge John Judge has scheduled an evidentiary hearing, a significant step that could allow Kohberger to present witnesses, including himself and his family, to explain why he believes his plea should be changed. This hearing, currently slated for June 2027, is a crucial opportunity for Kohberger to argue that his previous attorney, Anne Taylor, provided ineffective assistance of counsel, potentially influencing his initial plea. The defense claims that Taylor's team lacked sufficient time for discovery and investigation, forcing Kohberger into a plea deal under duress. While the scheduling of this hearing doesn't guarantee a new trial, it signifies the court's willingness to thoroughly examine Kohberger's claims.

Keep reading in The Digest

The full 1-minute article, 1 more section, and every new episode from Brian Entin and the creators you follow.

  1. Motion to Remove Judge John Judge
Read the full digest — free

More from Brian Entin

Lindsay Clancy holdout juror’s first interview — body language expert on whether he’s truthful

Michael Desonville, the holdout juror in the Lindsay Clancy trial, gives his first full interview, prompting a body language expert to weigh in on his truthfulness and the controversy surrounding his jury service.

October 16, 2026

Cop accused of murdering pregnant Sandra Birchmore — what does his twin brother know?

Brian Investigates delves into the disturbing case of Matthew Farwell, a former police officer accused of murdering pregnant Sandra Birchmore, uncovering a tangled web of alleged sexual assault, corruption, and a suspicious death initially ruled a suicide.

October 15, 2026

Cop accused of raping, killing pregnant Sandra Birchmore — horrific photos shown in court

The federal trial of former Stoughton police detective Matthew Farwell has begun, with prosecutors alleging he murdered Sandra Birchmore, a young woman he groomed from a young age, to prevent her from exposing their relationship and her pregnancy.

October 14, 2026

Christa Pike 911 calls reveal confusion after botched execution

Newly released 911 calls shed light on the confusion surrounding Christa Pike's botched execution, revealing the chaotic scene as officials and attorneys scrambled for emergency help.

October 13, 2026

Why won’t investigators give back Kaylee Goncalves’ phone? Ongoing Bryan Kohberger investigation?

Brian Anton Investigates delves into the ongoing legal complexities surrounding the Bryan Kohberger case, focusing on the family's struggle to retrieve victim Kaylee Goncalves' cell phone and the broader implications for victim privacy and the legal process.

October 9, 2026

Christa Pike up and walking — will she sue after the botched execution?

Christa Pike, the only woman on Tennessee's death row, survived a botched execution attempt. This article explores the medical and legal ramifications of her recovery, including the possibility of her suing the state and the ongoing debate surrounding lethal injection.

October 8, 2026

All Brian Entin summaries →