Investigators say they have evidence that Brianna Aguilera, 19, wrote a suicide note and had talked about ending her life with friends, including hours before she died

Police uncovered tragic evidence on Texas A&M student’s phone after she left rowdy tailgate party and fell 17 stories to her death

Aguilera had traveled from College Station, Texas to the capital city for the Nov. 28 football face off between the University of Texas at Austin

‘A further review of Brianna’s phone shows a deleted digital suicide note dated Tuesday, November 25 of this year, which was written to specific people in her life,’ Austin Police

Investigators say Aguilera was so drunk the night of her death that she had been asked to leave a tailgate at the Austin Rugby Club around 10 PM 

Deceased student’s parents contest the ‘accidental death’ police account, her mother insists her daughter was fighting with another woman before the tragedy

Stephanie Rodriguez insists her daughter would never kill herself and someone must have pushed her over the rail

Investigators from Austin PD claim they have obtained evidence that Texas A&M student, Brianna Aguilera, [photo], wrote a suicide note and had talked about ending her life with friends, including hours before she died on Nov 29

Authorities have revealed a critical piece of evidence in the death of college student Brianna Aguilera, after she fell 17 stories from a high-rise apartment after a tailgate.
Investigators say they have evidence that the 19-year-old Texas A&M student not only wrote a suicide note, she had talked about ending her life with friends, including hours before she died, Austin Police revealed Thursday. 
Aspiring lawyer Brianna Aguilera from Laredo, Texas, has been identified by her mother, Stephanie Rodriguez, as the young woman found dead outside the 21 Rio Apartments near the University of Texas at Austin, in the early hours of Saturday, November 29.

The report from Austin police tilts towards the absence of criminal conduct in Aguilera’s death after traveling from College Station to Austin for the Nov. 28 football game against State rivals, the University of Texas at Austin

Aguilera had traveled from College Station, Texas to Austin for the Nov. 28 football game against State rivals, the University of Texas at Austin.
In the days since her death, Aguilera’s mother has unleashed a wave of criticism at the Austin Police Department, accusing them of not investigating ‘suspicious’ circumstances around her daughter’s death. 
Stephanie Rodriguez said her daughter was fighting with another woman before the tragedy. She disputes the police account, insisting her daughter would never kill herself. Someone must have pushed her over the rails, Rodriguez maintains.. 
In contrast at a press conference Thursday morning, Detective Robert Marshall stated: ‘A further review of Brianna’s phone shows a deleted digital suicide note dated Tuesday, November 25 of this year, which was written to specific people in her life.’

Brianna Aguilera, [photo], 19, was found dead at 2101 Rio Grande Street around 1am Saturday Nov. 29, hours after tailgating following a game between her school, Texas A&M and the University of Texas at Austin

Manuel Aguilera and Stephanie Rodriguez, [left], who do not believe the fatal fall of their daughter Brianna, [right], was an accident, hired high-profile attorney Tony Buzbee to help in her death investigation

‘From the moment this call originated up until now, between all the witness statements, all of the video evidence, and all of the digital evidence collected, at no time did any evidence point to this being anything of a criminal nature.
‘Rather, our investigation has revealed that unfortunately, Brianna had made suicidal comments previously to friends back in October of this year. This continued through the evening of her death, with some self-harming actions earlier in the evening and a text message to another friend indicating the thought of suicide,’ Marshall said.
Investigators shared a timeline of Friday evening and the hours leading up to Aguilera’s death.
Marshall stated Aguilera was so drunk the night of her death that she had been asked to leave a tailgate at the Austin Rugby Club around 10 PM. 
‘Witnesses stated that after Brianna was asked to leave the tailgate, she had repeatedly dropped her phone and staggered into a nearby wooded area where her phone and other items were later located by Austin police,’ the investigator confirmed. 

Briana’s mom, Stephanie Rodriguez, disputes police account of her daughter falling to her death from the 17th floor of the 21 Rio apt building, near the University of Texas at Austin on Nov. 29

Surveillance cameras from the 21 Rio Apartments in Austin captured the Rodriguez arriving at the high-rise with a large group of friends around 11 PM.
At 12:14 AM, a 911 call was placed by Aguilera’s friends, stating that she was missing. 
Most of the people in the apartment left around 12:30 AM, police shared, leaving Aguilera and three other women behind. 
Despite losing her phone at the tailgate, Aguilera called her boyfriend, who not in Austin, around 12:43 AM, after borrowing a phone from a friend, police added.
‘Witnesses heard Brianna arguing on the phone with her boyfriend, which was also confirmed later by the boyfriend,’ Marshall said.

‘Witnesses heard Brianna arguing on the phone with her boyfriend, which was also confirmed later by the boyfriend.’ The argument with the boyfriend happened two minutes before Aguilera’s body was reported having falling out of 17-story balcony at 12:46 AM. on Saturday

The argument with the boyfriend happened two minutes before Aguilera’s body was reported having falling out of 17-story balcony at 12:46 AM. 
Her fall was reported by a resident who heard a ‘loud thud,’ police said.
Police have found no evidence supporting the mother’s claims that her daughter had been involved in a fight with her friends.
Marshall said Brianna punched her friend as they tried to help her out of the tailgate when they got kicked out earlier in the night, as the mother claims.
Police say they are coming forward with the evidence now since Brianna’s friends are being bullied due to online speculation that a crime is being covered up. 
Brianna’s parents, Manuel Aguilera and Stephanie Rodriguez, hired high-profile attorney Tony Buzbee to help in her death investigation. Buzbee has scheduled a press conference on Friday, December 5.