The family of Madison Mogen delivered emotional impact statements during Bryan Kohberger's sentencing hearing at the Ada County Courthouse on Wednesday.

Bryan Kohberger faced emotional statements from victims' families in Boise courtroom, including scathing rebukes and one offer of forgiveness before receiving life sentences.

Bryan Kohberger, who confessed to the November 2022 murders of four University of Idaho students, was sentenced on Wednesday, July 23.

After Bryan Kohberger was sentenced for the Idaho murders of Ethan Chapin, Madison Mogen, Xana Kernodle and Kaylee Goncalves, the latter’s sister detailed his true demeanor in court.

Though the motive behind Bryan Kohberger's violent attack remains unknown, the former police chief says "new information could come out still."

Mogen read in court the last thing Maddie wrote to him -- a Father's Day card: "I hope you have the best day, I can't wait 'til we can hang out again soon. ... I love the birthday card you sent me, by the way. ... I hope you're doing well. I'm proud of how far you've come. Thank you for always encouraging me to do my best. Love you lots and lots."

BOISE, Idaho (AP) — One after another, the friends and family of the four University of Idaho students killed in their home by Bryan Kohberger vented their emotions in sobs, insults and curses before a packed courtroom Wednesday as he was sentenced to life in prison.

Scott Laramie, the stepfather of one of the victims in the Idaho killings, speaks about Madison Mogen and the impact she had on the lives of himself and her mother Karen. Mogen was murdered in 2022 by Brian Kohberger when he stabbed her and three other University of Idaho students during a home invasion.

Bryan Kohberger pleaded guilty to killing four University of Idaho students in their home in 2022, but has not said why he did it.