California Senate Minority Leader criticizes bill to free killers, including Menendez brothers

California Senate Minority Leader criticizes bill that could free 1,600 killers, including Menendez brothers, citing public safety risks. Democrats accused of prioritizing criminals over victims. Bill would allow parole for individuals sentenced to life without parole for crimes committed before age 26 after serving 25 years.

Menendez brothers' bid for parole after resentencing

The Menendez brothers, convicted of killing their parents in 1989, are one step closer to parole. California Governor Gavin Newsom is involved in the decision-making process. The brothers have undergone resentencing and may be released due to changes in the law.

Menendez brothers' potential early release and parole hearing

California Governor Gavin Newsom withdraws clemency investigation request for Menendez brothers, converting it to a parole hearing, potentially leading to early release. Judge reduces brothers' life sentences to 50 years-to-life, making them eligible for parole. Brothers convicted in 1996 of parents' murders after two trials. Newsom's office emphasizes due diligence in parole process.

Menendez Brothers Resentencing

The Menendez brothers have had their life sentences reduced to 50 years with the possibility of parole. California Gov. Gavin Newsom is involved in the next steps of their potential release.

Menendez brothers' resentencing

Menendez brothers' sentences reduced to 50 years to life with possibility of parole after maintaining self-defense claim due to physical and sexual abuse by parents. Future remains uncertain as resentencing process continues.

Menendez Brothers Resentencing

After 35 years in prison for murdering their parents, Erik and Lyle Menendez have been granted a chance at freedom with a reduced sentence. The judge reduced their sentences to 50 years to life, making them immediately eligible for parole. The decision followed months of pushback from prosecutors who opposed resentencing due to lack of admission of lies told during trial. The brothers addressed the court and family members, seeking forgiveness and expressing remorse for their actions. The case will now go before the state parole board for a final decision.

Resentencing of Lyle and Erik Menendez

Lyle and Erik Menendez, who killed their parents in 1989, have been resentenced to 50 years to life, making them eligible for parole. New evidence of sexual abuse has emerged. Their fate now rests with state parole officials and California Gov. Gavin Newsom.

Menendez Brothers Resentenced

Erik and Lyle Menendez, who were previously sentenced to life without parole for murdering their parents in 1996, have been resentenced to 50 years to life, making them eligible for parole.

Menendez Brothers Sentencing

Los Angeles judge reduces Menendez Brothers' sentences to 50 years to life, making them eligible for parole after 35 years. Brothers had been convicted of first-degree murder for killing their parents, citing sexual abuse as a motive. Recent allegations of sexual abuse by a former member of Menudo shed new light on the case.

Menendez brothers' resentencing hearing

The Menendez brothers' resentencing hearing begins, where a judge will decide on a reduced sentence. A parole board and the governor will also have input.

Resentencing of Erik and Lyle Menendez

Erik and Lyle Menendez are facing a resentencing hearing after new information came to light about their behavior in prison. Despite objections from the District Attorney, the judge allowed the process to continue. The brothers were convicted of murdering their parents in 1989 and have been in prison since. They will face independent parole hearings in June.

Menendez brothers' resentencing case

Los Angeles judge allows Menendez brothers' resentencing hearing to move forward amidst conflict with District Attorney Nathan Hochman. Defense argues for recusal due to different views on resentencing. Historical abuse claims complicate the case.

Resentencing of the Menendez Brothers

Attorney Mark Geragos is seeking to disqualify Los Angeles County District Attorney Nathan Hochman and his office from representing the state in the resentencing of convicted murderers Erik and Lyle Menendez due to a conflict of interest. The Menendez brothers are fighting for reduced sentences for killing their parents in 1989.

Menendez Brothers' Legal Battle for Clemency

California Governor Gavin Newsom announced that the Menendez brothers will have parole board hearings in mid-June to determine whether they should be granted clemency. District Attorney Nathan Hochman stated that new evidence suggesting abuse doesn't warrant a new trial for the convicted killers. The brothers are currently serving life sentences for the murders of their parents in 1989.

Re-sentencing of Menendez Brothers for Parental Murder

Los Angeles County District Attorney Nathan Hochman is reversing the policy set by his predecessor, George Gascón, by attempting to withdraw support for re-sentencing the Menendez brothers for the murder of their parents. Hochman believes the brothers need to accept complete responsibility for their crimes before being considered for re-sentencing.

Menendez Brothers Case Resentencing

LA County District Attorney gives an update on the Menendez brothers' case as they seek a new trial and potential release from prison after a new California law allows for resentencing hearings.

Legal and International Relations

New L.A. district attorney does not support overturning Menendez brothers' murder conviction. President Zelenskyy must consider handing over 50% of Ukrainian mineral resources for protection from the U.S.

True Crime Cases and Legal Matters

The article discusses new theories surrounding the death of Ellen Greenberg, a teacher found with 20 stab wounds, as well as other true crime cases including O.J. Simpson and the Menendez brothers. It also touches on Idaho's move on firing squad executions.

Resentencing of Lyle and Erik Menendez

Lyle and Erik Menendez, convicted of murdering their parents in 1989, are set to be resentenced in January 2025 after new evidence surfaced. Los Angeles District Attorney George Gascón recommended a sentence of 50 years to life with the possibility of parole, replacing their current life without parole penalty. The brothers' bid for freedom has gained public attention and support from some family members.

Menendez Brothers seek freedom based on new evidence of sexual abuse by father

Erik and Lyle Menendez, convicted of murdering their parents in 1989, are seeking freedom based on new evidence of sexual abuse by their father. Recent releases of a Netflix drama and a documentary have renewed public attention to their case. Prosecutors are recommending resentencing, potentially making them eligible for parole. A judge will decide whether to re-examine their convictions based on the new evidence before considering resentencing.

Menendez brothers seeking sentence reductions

The Menendez brothers, who killed their parents in 1989, are seeking sentence reductions with the support of family members and the district attorney's office. There are concerns about the hiring of former public defenders as prosecutors and potential parole eligibility under new California laws.

Judge Judy suing National Enquirer for defamation

Judge Judy is taking legal action against National Enquirer and InTouch Weekly for publishing false articles claiming she is seeking a new trial for the Menendez brothers. She is suing for defamation and seeking unspecified damages and a jury trial.

Menendez Brothers' Case

The Menendez brothers, who were convicted of murdering their parents, claim they were victims of abuse and not heartless criminals. They argue they acted in self-defense due to years of sexual and physical abuse by their father.

Menendez Brothers' Case

The Menendez brothers, convicted of murdering their parents, claim they were victims of abuse and acted in self-defense due to years of sexual and physical abuse by their father. A new documentary challenges the media's portrayal of the case, suggesting they were not heartless criminals but abuse victims.