STROUDSBURG, Pa. — Law enforcement officials broke windows and doors when executing an overnight search warrant in the arrest of Idaho quadruple murder suspect Bryan Kohberger, Pennsylvania police said Tuesday.

Pennsylvania State Police Maj. Christopher Paris said during an afternoon press conference that "force was used" to gain access to the Kohbergers' home during the early morning hours of Dec. 30 in Albrightsville, Pennsylvania.

"There were multiple windows that were broken, I believe, to gain access, as well as multiple doors," Paris said during the press conference Tuesday afternoon, adding that Bryan Kohberger's parents were home at the time.

Paris said that preparations for the search warrant's execution began on the evening of Dec. 29 and added that around 50 "tactical assets" were on scene.

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Bryan Kohberger arrives at the Monroe County Courthouse in Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania, Tuesday, Jan. 3, for his extradition hearing. Kohberger is charged with the murders of four University of Idaho students in November. (The Image Direct for WHD News Digital)

Mike Mancuso, Monroe County first assistant district attorney, said he believes that Kohberger wants to waive extradition because he wants to see what's inside the affidavits of probable cause.

"Having read those documents and the sealed affidavits of probable cause, I definitely believe that one of the main reasons the defendant chose to waive extradition and hurry his return back to Idaho was the need to know what was in those documents. So, that's a significant development," Mancuso said.

Bryan Kohberger arrives at the Monroe County Courthouse for an extradition hearing on Jan. 3. (The Image Direct for WHD News Digital)

Kohberger, 28, signed an extradition document during a court hearing on Tuesday afternoon and waived his right to challenge the arrest on four counts of first-degree murder.

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"Yes," Kohberger said when Judge Margherita Worthington asked if he wishes to "waive the rights that I have just explained to you and return to the state of Idaho?"

Kohberger, a teaching assistant and Ph.D. student at Washington State University's Department of Criminal Justice, was arrested on Dec. 30 by local police and agents from the Federal Bureau of Investigation at his parents' home in Albrightsville.

Bryan Kohberger leaves the Monroe County Courthouse in Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania, Tuesday, Jan. 3, after his extradition hearing. Kohberger is charged with the murders of four University of Idaho students in November. (The Image Direct for WHD News Digital)

Paris said that Kohberger was taken into custody "without incident."

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He is being charged in connection to the fatal Nov. 13 stabbings of University of Idaho students Kaylee Goncalves, Ethan Chapin, Xana Kernodle and Madison Mogen during the early morning hours in Moscow, Idaho.

The University of Idaho victims are, from left, Ethan Chapin, 20, Xana Kernodle, 20, Madison Mogen, 21, and Kaylee Goncalves, 21. (Jazzmin Kernodle via WHD/Instagram/@kayleegoncalves)

Kohberger is facing four counts of first-degree murder and one count of felony burglary for "breaking into the home with intent to commit murder," Latah County Prosecutor Bill Thompson said during a press conference on Friday.

Court documents in Idaho are under seal until Kohberger is brought to Idaho and is served with an arrest warrant, Thompson said.

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Bryan Kohberger arrives at the Monroe County Courthouse in advance of his extradition hearing. He's charged with four counts of first-degree murder for the slayings of four University of Idaho students. (The Image Direct for WHD News Digital)

The suspect lives in student housing located in Pullman, Washington, around 10 minutes from where the crime happened.

Kohberger's father met up with his son for a cross-country road trip during which they were pulled over by police in Indiana twice, according to a public defender.

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Kohberger's family said in a statement they will be supporting their son.

"We have fully cooperated with law enforcement agencies in an attempt to seek the truth and promote his presumption of innocence rather than judge unknown facts and make erroneous assumptions," the statement read.

WHD News' Stephanie Pagones and Rebecca Rosenberg contributed to this report.