Idaho murders: Police receive first forensic lab results nearly 3 weeks after brutal slaying of students

In order to solve this case as swiftly as possible, investigators and officers involved have reportedly been "working 24/7 in the lab," according to the Idaho State Police's director of communications. A few days have passed since five automobiles were taken from the house where the four students had been killed before Snell's most recent update. The cars were towed from the residence and hauled away to “a more secure long-term storage location to continue processing evidence,” Moscow Police said in a statement on November 29. On November 28, investigators returned to the house to dust for fingerprints and stroll around the neighboring wooded area in search of any potential hints or evidence that may have been missed during the initial pass-throughs. 

There have been no publicly named suspects as of November 30, 17 days after the students were killed. Additionally, no fixed-blade knife believed to have been used in the murder has been found. Kaylee's father, Steve Gonclaves, revealed earlier this week that he did not hold a burial for his daughter because of concern that her "monster" killer would be present. The girl's father also stated in an interview with Fox News that police had contacted numerous outside organizations for more assistance with the case and the enormous amount of evidence that needs to be collected. “They're gonna have to go through that point by point and that's going to take a lot of time,' he said. “That's why they reached out to other facilities to help them with that lab work.”

Disclaimer: This is based on sources and we have been unable to verify this information independently