Brian Kochberger was stopped twice by Indiana police while driving with his father to his parents’ house last month.

Brian Kochberger was stopped twice by police within minutes in Indiana while driving from the University of Washington to his parents’ home in Pennsylvania last month, newly released body camera footage shows.

Kochberger, who is accused of killing four University of Idaho students in their home in Moscow, was passing through Indiana with his father Michael in tow December 15 when they were stopped by police on I-70 in Hancock County outside Indianapolis. for following too closely, the Indiana State Police said.

Video footage released by police shows the officer approaching the car – a white Hyundai that became a key figure in the law enforcement investigation – around 10:50 a.m. Kochberger can be seen driving, with his father sitting in the passenger seat, as shown in the video.

At the time of the shutdown, the ISP said Kochberger had still not been identified as a suspect, and there was no license plate or Hyundai Elantra number available, as reported as part of the media investigation.

According to the video, the car had a Washington state license plate.

Just minutes earlier, around 10:41 a.m., the two had been pulled over by a Hancock County sheriff’s bailiff on the Interstate – also for being too closely watched, according to the ISP and the sheriff’s department.

In both clashes, the officers decided to release the two men with a verbal warning.

Officials confirmed that Kochberger lived on the WSU campus in Pullman, Washington, about a 10-minute drive from Moscow.

Monroe County Chief Public Defender Jason Labar, who represented Kochberger at his extradition hearing, told CNN Saturday that Kochberger arrived in Pennsylvania around Dec. 17 to celebrate the holidays with his family after he completed his first semester of a doctoral program at WSU. .

“Actually, his father left and they drove home together,” Labar said.

According to Google Maps, the trip from Pullman, Washington to Albrightsville, Pennsylvania is over 2,500 miles and takes about 37 hours.

Kochberger, 28, has been charged with four counts of first-degree murder in connection with the deaths of Ethan Chapin, 20, Xana Kernodle, 20, Kaylie Gonsalves, 21, and Madison Mogen, 21, who were found stabbed to death in their home for outside campus. the 13th of November.

He was arrested Friday during a SWAT raid on his parents’ home in Albrightsville, Pennsylvania. A white Hyundai Elantra that police believe was at or near the scene on the night of the murder has also been seized and is in the process.

He is currently being held in the Monroe County Jail after agreeing to be extradited from Pennsylvania to Idaho at his first court hearing on Tuesday.

“Arrangements are underway to bring Kochberger back to Idaho,” Major Christopher Paris of the Pennsylvania State Police told The Post, adding that they would like to get Kochberger back to Idaho “as soon as possible.”

However, it is “unlikely” that it will be delivered to Idaho on Tuesday evening, Paris said. Officials are still determining whether he will fly private or commercial.

Once he appears before a judge in Idaho, officials will release Kochberger’s affidavit, which will finally reveal unpublished information about the murders and the investigation that led to Kochberger’s arrest, Lata County Attorney Bill Thompson told reporters at a news conference Friday. reference to Idaho. State Law.

“It’s a quirk, it’s not in the rules of the states I’m familiar with, that Idaho doesn’t release their affidavit in support of an arrest warrant until after their defendant returns to that state.” -Michael Mancuso, Monroe. This was reported to The Post on Tuesday by the county’s first assistant district attorney.

“But after reading these documents and the sealed affidavits, I definitely believe that one of the main reasons the defendant decided to refuse extradition and rush back to Idaho was the need to know what was in those documents,” he said. is he.

According to him, the affidavit “pointed to the connection of the defendant with the crime scene, consisting of four killed.”

Law enforcement agencies have not yet found the murder weapon.

Mancuso said his office is investigating whether Kochberger is involved in unsolved crimes in the area.