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Yahoo
a day ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Taqueria González takes over former Burger Time
SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (KELO) – Another food truck in Sioux Falls has made the move inside to a brick-and-mortar storefront. The old Burger Time building on West 12th Street is once again serving up food, only this time it's offering Mexican-style hamburguesas and hot dogs, along with tacos, burritos and more. Prison consultant does Q and A on Tuesday Ricardo González opened up Taqueria González this past weekend as a physical location for his food truck that's been running for almost two years. We stopped in to talk to him about his new space and his sister-in-law, Audrey Chavez, provided his translation. 'He said that he wanted to make Taqueria González a bigger place, a place where people could come and enjoy the food because when he had the food truck, it was a lot of going to them or they had to come to us because we would end up switching locations,' Chavez said while translating for González. 'He just wanted a bigger location where everyone could come and enjoy the food, sit down, talk a little bit, get to know us.' González says moving from a food truck to a physical location has also allowed him to expand his menu. Some of the new food options include Mexican-style tortas from his home city of Zacatecas in Central Mexico, as well as family platters and Menudo soup. He says many of his recipes come from his mom. 'He said he just wants them to come try out the food, get to know us and we'll take care of them with the best service that we are able to give,' Chavez said while translating for González. You can order from Taqueria González by walking up to the window, going through the drive-thru or online through DoorDash. As for the food truck, González says that will still be available for special events or if he gets enough staff to manage both spots, the truck will be moving around the city again. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
14-05-2025
- Yahoo
Will the Menendez Brothers Be Freed from Prison? What We Know About the Results of Their Resentencing
In 1996, brothers Lyle and Erik Menendez were sentenced to life in prison without parole for murdering their parents, Kitty and José Menendez Nearly three decades later, on May 13, a California judge resentenced the brothers to 50 years to life in prison Now, they are eligible for parole for the first timeAfter spending over 30 years in prison for the 1989 murder of their parents, the Menendez brothers have a shot at freedom. On May 13, a California judge ruled that Erik and Lyle Menendez would be resentenced from life in prison without parole to 50 years to life in prison, nearly 36 years after they shot and killed their parents, José and Kitty Menendez, in their Beverly Hills, Calif., home. In 1989, Erik confessed to his psychologist, whose mistress later reported it to the police. The brothers were arrested and, after two trials, eventually convicted in 1996 of first-degree murder, receiving life sentences without the possibility of parole. Now, the resentencing makes Erik and Lyle immediately eligible for parole and allows Gov. Gavin Newsom to commute their sentence, per Fox 11 Los Angeles. The Menendez siblings made a virtual video appearance at the hearing and took 'full responsibility' for the murders, Fox News reported. Lyle said that he was 'filled with rage' at the time and that if he had the coping skills to deal with his emotions, he wouldn't have killed his parents. Here's everything to know about the Menendez brothers' new sentence and what it means for their potential for freedom. Lyle and Erik were first tried in 1993, where prosecutors claimed that they murdered their parents to inherit their $14 million fortune. The brothers testified that they killed them out of fear that José, who they alleged had sexually abused them for years, and Kitty, who enabled the molestation, were planning to kill them first. After the first trial ended in a deadlock, Lyle and Erik were tried again in 1996 and found guilty of first-degree murder in their parents' deaths. They were both sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole. Though Lyle and Erik have appealed their convictions multiple times, they've always been denied. It wasn't until their lawyers filed a petition for a writ of habeas corpus in May 2023 — citing new evidence alleged in the docuseries Menendez + Menudo: Boys Betrayed — that they had a real shot at freedom. In the 2023 Peacock series, former 1980s boy band Menudo member Roy Rosselló claimed that he was drugged and raped by José, who was the head of RCA Records at the time of his murder. The writ also included a letter Erik allegedly had written to a cousin months before the 1989 shooting that detailed his father's alleged abuse. Over a year after the petition was filed, then-Los Angeles District Attorney George Gascón made his formal recommendation that the Menendez brothers be resentenced as they qualified as 'youthful offenders' during the murders. When Gascón lost his reelection, the new DA, Nathan Hochman, tried to withdraw Lyle and Erik's resentencing. But Los Angeles County Superior Court Judge Michael Jesic denied the request. On May 13, Judge Jesic ruled to resentence Lyle and Erik to 50 years to life in prison. This new sentence means that for the first time, they're eligible for parole and could potentially go free. The judge acknowledged the 'absolutely horrific crime' the brothers committed, but said that he was moved by how they've spent their lives behind bars. "Life without parole gives an inmate no hope, no reason to do anything good,' the judge told reporters. 'And I give them a lot of credit. It's remarkable what they did when they had no hope of getting out." The Menendez brothers have spent 35 years in jail after their arrest in 1990. While imprisoned, Lyle spoke to a crowd over the phone at Nashville's CrimeCon in June 2024, sharing that he got his bachelor's degree in sociology from the University of California, Irvine. At the time, he said he was also considering getting a master's degree in urban planning to help with the work he's been doing to redesign the prison yard. 'I just decided even though I'm incarcerated and there isn't hope of freedom, I still have a chance to be a productive person and sort of feel like I'm proud of what I'm doing with my day,' Lyle said. 'Education seemed like an obvious answer to that question.' Erik reportedly spends his time meditating and is focused on his spirituality. With the 2025 resentencing, Erik and Lyle became immediately eligible for parole — but that doesn't mean they'll be walking free anytime soon. The California Board of Parole Hearings must determine if the Menendez brothers are suitable for release, per NPR. Even if they approve parole, the governor can still review and veto the decision, a process that can take up to 150 days. Newsom said in February that he had asked the parole board to investigate if the brothers posed an 'unreasonable' risk to public safety, per NBC. Erik and Lyle had already had a board hearing set for June 13, 2025, for a separate clemency petition. It's unclear if that meeting will also serve as their first parole hearing. The day following the resentencing, lawyers told PEOPLE that it could still take some time for Lyle and Erik to be released. 'I think it's a matter of months,' former Assistant U.S. Attorney Neama Rahmani told PEOPLE. 'I think the Menendez brothers will be out as early as the summer, if not fall, and have some sort of reality TV show in 2026. It's going be surreal, but they're going to be free.' According to Los Angeles-based criminal defense attorney Shaheen Manshoory, the parole board has to be scheduled within '180 days from the date of resentencing.' After that, Newsom has 120 days to either to approve the pardon, modify it or deny it. Read the original article on People
Yahoo
14-05-2025
- Yahoo
Menendez brothers resentencing: Timeline of killers' fight over freedom in parents' murders
After the bombshell Tuesday news that convicted killers Erik and Lyle Mendendez have been resentenced to 50 years to life in prison with the possibility of parole, the future for the brothers still remains uncertain. The pair, who admitted to killing their parents, Mary "Kitty" and Jose Menendez, in a bloody 1989 shotgun massacre inside their Beverly Hills home, maintained that their actions were self-defense stemming from a lifetime of physical and sexual abuse by their parents until Tuesday's resentencing hearing. Below is a timeline of how we've reached this point in their resentencing bid, and what could happen next: March 2023: Attorneys for the brothers ask the Los Angeles County District Court to reconsider their convictions and sentencing in light of a new affidavit claiming Jose Menendez raped a 14-year-old boy in 1983 or 1984. The claimant was Roy Russello, a member of the boy band Menudo, who made the rape claim against the former record executive at age 54. He said that he went to the Menendez home and drank a glass of wine, then lost control of his body before Jose raped him. Read On The Fox News App Sept. 2024: The Menendez family defends the brothers against the "dishonest portrayal of the tragedies surrounding our crime" in a Netflix documentary called "Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story." Sept. 27, 2024: The Menendez family calls for the brothers' release. "We are virtually the entire extended family of Erik and Lyle Menendez. We are 24 strong and today we want the world to know we support Erik and Lyle," their family wrote in a statement that Erik's wife, Tammi Menendez, posted to X in response to the Netflix docuseries. "We individually and collectively pray for their release after being imprisoned for 35 years. We know them, love them, and want them home with us." Oct. 4, 2024: Then-Los Angeles County District Attorney George Gascón announces that he is reviewing evidence in the case. Oct. 14, 2024: Gascon announces that he has found new evidence that affects the brothers' case. That evidence came in the form of a letter allegedly written by Erik to his cousin, Andy Cano, eight months before the double-homicide, claiming that Jose was continually raping his sons. Menendez Brothers Discuss 'Bullying And Trauma' In Prison In Rare Public Remarks, New Podcast Interview Oct. 16, 2024: Multiple generations of the Menendez family hold a news conference asking for the brothers' release. Oct. 25, 2024: Gascón asks the court to resentence the brothers. "After very careful review of all the arguments… I came to a place where I believe that, under the law, resentencing is appropriate, and I am going to recommend that to a court tomorrow," Gascon said at the time. Oct. 31, 2024: The brothers' attorney, Mark Geragos, files a request for clemency from Gov. Gavin Newsom. Nov. 5, 2024: Nathan Hochman defeats Gascón in the general election for Los Angeles County District Attorney. Nov. 19, 2024: Newsom says he won't make a clemency decision until Hochman has had time to review the case. "The Governor respects the role of the District Attorney in ensuring justice is served and recognizes that voters have entrusted District Attorney-elect Hochman to carry out this responsibility," Newsom's office said in a statement. "The Governor will defer to the DA-elect's review and analysis of the Menendez case prior to making any clemency decisions." Nov. 25, 2024: Judge Michael Jesic delays the brothers' resentencing hearing until Jan. 30, 2025. Jan. 3, 2025: Hochman meets with the Menendez family. "As we prepare to meet with DA Hochman, our family is hopeful for an open and fair discussion," the family said in a statement at the time. "Despite the abuse they endured as children and the unfairness of their current sentence, Erik and Lyle Menendez have spent the last three decades taking responsibility for their actions and contributing positively to their community through leadership and rehabilitation." Jan. 18, 2025: The brothers' resentencing trial is postponed due to the extreme and destructive Los Angeles wildfires. The new hearing was scheduled for March 20–21. Watch On Fox Nation: Menendez Brothers: Victims Or Villains? Feb. 26, 2025: Newsom announces that he has directed the state parole board to conduct a "comprehensive risk assessment investigation" of the Menendez brothers in response to their request for clemency. March 10, 2025: Hochman asks the court to withdraw Gascón's motion to free the brothers. "As a full examination of the record reveals, the Menendez brothers have never come clean and admitted that they lied about their self-defense as well as suborned perjury and attempted to suborn perjury by their friends for the lies, among others, of their father violently raping Lyle's girlfriend, their mother poisoning the family, and their attempt to get a handgun the day before the murders," Hochman's motion said. March 11, 2025: Newsom sets June 13 parole board hearings for the brothers in their bid for clemency. March 20, 2025: The resentencing hearing is again postponed, this time until April 18-19. April 11, 2025: Jesic denies Hochman's motion to quash the brothers' resentencing hearing. April 14, 2025: Jesic denies Hochman's motion to withdraw a petition by the brothers for a new trial, and Terry Baralt, the 85-year-old aunt of Erik and Lyle is hospitalized after fainting at the court hearing. Prosecutors were accused of showing unredacted crime scene photos to the court without prior notice to the family, leading to Baralt's medical emergency. Hochman's office later apologized. "To the extent that the photographic depiction of this conduct upset any of the Menendez family members present in court, we apologize for not giving prior warning that the conduct would be described in detail not only in words but also through a crime scene photo," his office said. April 18, 2025: The resentencing hearing is postponed until May 9 to address two motions in the case: whether Hochman's office should be punished for showing the graphic photos, and whether it could cite the parole board's comprehensive risk assessment in its arguments. April 28, 2025: Geragos files a motion attempting to disqualify Hochman from the case over an alleged conflict of interest regarding members of his office who opposed the brothers' resentencing. May 9, 2025: Jesic denies Hochman's request to withdraw the March 10 motion in which he asked the court to drop Gascón's attempt to free the brothers. Jesic also denies Geragos' attempt to withdraw his own April 28 motion to disqualify Hochman. Geragos said he wanted to withdraw the motion because he "did not want to waste any more time" and wanted to move forward with the resentencing process. May 14, 2025: Jesic resentences Erik and Lyle to 50 years in prison with the possibility of parole. The brothers have spent 35 years behind bars. At the hearing, they expressed remorse for killing their parents during the hearing, and took full responsibility for their actions, which Hochman previously demanded as a condition of their resentencing. "I take full responsibility. I killed my parents. I made the choice to kill my mom and dad in their own home," Lyle said. "I made the choice to make a mockery of the justice system. I offer no excuse and I don't blame my parents. I'm deeply ashamed for what I did." Menendez Brothers Resentenced As Experts Blast 'Indefensible' Bid For Killers' Freedom Erik then spoke. "I have profound sorrow for the tragedy I created," he said. "I took the lives of my mom and dad. My actions were criminal, cruel, and cowardly. I have no excuse or justification for what I did and I was the one who convinced Lyle we couldn't escape." "I fired all five rounds at my parents and went back to reload. I lied to police. I lied to my family. I'm truly sorry," he said. "This crime should have never happened. I know my parents should be alive and aren't because of me." Newsom's June 13 parole board hearings are planned to go on as scheduled, and the board will have the opportunity to free the brothers. Former Assistant U.S. Attorney Neama Rahmani told Fox News Digital on Tuesday that Erik and Lyle Menendez "will likely be freed in a matter of months," adding that he does not expect "the parole board or Governor Newsom" to block their release. Clemency from Newsom is also still a possibility. Fox News' Michael Ruiz, Audrey Conklin, Sarah Rumpf-Whitten and Stepheny Price contributed to this report. Original article source: Menendez brothers resentencing: Timeline of killers' fight over freedom in parents' murders
Fox News
14-05-2025
- Fox News
Menendez brothers resentencing: Timeline of killers' fight over freedom in parents' murders
After the bombshell Tuesday news that convicted killers Erik and Lyle Mendendez have been resentenced to 50 years to life in prison with the possibility of parole, the future for the brothers still remains uncertain. The pair, who admitted to killing their parents, Mary "Kitty" and Jose Menendez, in a bloody 1989 shotgun massacre inside their Beverly Hills home, maintained that their actions were self-defense stemming from a lifetime of physical and sexual abuse by their parents until Tuesday's resentencing hearing. Below is a timeline of how we've reached this point in their resentencing bid, and what could happen next: March 2023: Attorneys for the brothers ask the Los Angeles County District Court to reconsider their convictions and sentencing in light of a new affidavit claiming Jose Menendez raped a 14-year-old boy in 1983 or 1984. The claimant was Roy Russello, a member of the boy band Menudo, who made the rape claim against the former record executive at age 54. He said that he went to the Menendez home and drank a glass of wine, then lost control of his body before Jose raped him. Sept. 2024: The Menendez family defends the brothers against the "dishonest portrayal of the tragedies surrounding our crime" in a Netflix documentary called "Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story." Sept. 27, 2024: The Menendez family calls for the brothers' release. "We are virtually the entire extended family of Erik and Lyle Menendez. We are 24 strong and today we want the world to know we support Erik and Lyle," their family wrote in a statement that Erik's wife, Tammi Menendez, posted to X in response to the Netflix docuseries. "We individually and collectively pray for their release after being imprisoned for 35 years. We know them, love them, and want them home with us." Oct. 4, 2024: Then-Los Angeles County District Attorney George Gascón announces that he is reviewing evidence in the case. Oct. 14, 2024: Gascon announces that he has found new evidence that affects the brothers' case. That evidence came in the form of a letter allegedly written by Erik to his cousin, Andy Cano, eight months before the double-homicide, claiming that Jose was continually raping his sons. Oct. 16, 2024: Multiple generations of the Menendez family hold a news conference asking for the brothers' release. Oct. 25, 2024: Gascón asks the court to resentence the brothers. "After very careful review of all the arguments… I came to a place where I believe that, under the law, resentencing is appropriate, and I am going to recommend that to a court tomorrow," Gascon said at the time. Oct. 31, 2024: The brothers' attorney, Mark Geragos, files a request for clemency from Gov. Gavin Newsom. Nov. 5, 2024: Nathan Hochman defeats Gascón in the general election for Los Angeles County District Attorney. Nov. 19, 2024: Newsom says he won't make a clemency decision until Hochman has had time to review the case. "The Governor respects the role of the District Attorney in ensuring justice is served and recognizes that voters have entrusted District Attorney-elect Hochman to carry out this responsibility," Newsom's office said in a statement. "The Governor will defer to the DA-elect's review and analysis of the Menendez case prior to making any clemency decisions." Nov. 25, 2024: Judge Michael Jesic delays the brothers' resentencing hearing until Jan. 30, 2025. Jan. 3, 2025: Hochman meets with the Menendez family. "As we prepare to meet with DA Hochman, our family is hopeful for an open and fair discussion," the family said in a statement at the time. "Despite the abuse they endured as children and the unfairness of their current sentence, Erik and Lyle Menendez have spent the last three decades taking responsibility for their actions and contributing positively to their community through leadership and rehabilitation." Jan. 18, 2025: The brothers' resentencing trial is postponed due to the extreme and destructive Los Angeles wildfires. The new hearing was scheduled for March 20–21. Feb. 26, 2025: Newsom announces that he has directed the state parole board to conduct a "comprehensive risk assessment investigation" of the Menendez brothers in response to their request for clemency. March 10, 2025: Hochman asks the court to withdraw Gascón's motion to free the brothers. "As a full examination of the record reveals, the Menendez brothers have never come clean and admitted that they lied about their self-defense as well as suborned perjury and attempted to suborn perjury by their friends for the lies, among others, of their father violently raping Lyle's girlfriend, their mother poisoning the family, and their attempt to get a handgun the day before the murders," Hochman's motion said. March 11, 2025: Newsom sets June 13 parole board hearings for the brothers in their bid for clemency. March 20, 2025: The resentencing hearing is again postponed, this time until April 18-19. April 11, 2025: Jesic denies Hochman's motion to quash the brothers' resentencing hearing. April 14, 2025: Jesic denies Hochman's motion to withdraw a petition by the brothers for a new trial, and Terry Baralt, the 85-year-old aunt of Erik and Lyle is hospitalized after fainting at the court hearing. Prosecutors were accused of showing unredacted crime scene photos to the court without prior notice to the family, leading to Baralt's medical emergency. Hochman's office later apologized. "To the extent that the photographic depiction of this conduct upset any of the Menendez family members present in court, we apologize for not giving prior warning that the conduct would be described in detail not only in words but also through a crime scene photo," his office said. April 18, 2025: The resentencing hearing is postponed until May 9 to address two motions in the case: whether Hochman's office should be punished for showing the graphic photos, and whether it could cite the parole board's comprehensive risk assessment in its arguments. April 28, 2025: Geragos files a motion attempting to disqualify Hochman from the case over an alleged conflict of interest regarding members of his office who opposed the brothers' resentencing. May 9, 2025: Jesic denies Hochman's request to withdraw the March 10 motion in which he asked the court to drop Gascón's attempt to free the brothers. Jesic also denies Geragos' attempt to withdraw his own April 28 motion to disqualify Hochman. Geragos said he wanted to withdraw the motion because he "did not want to waste any more time" and wanted to move forward with the resentencing process. May 14, 2025: Jesic resentences Erik and Lyle to 50 years in prison with the possibility of parole. The brothers have spent 35 years behind bars. At the hearing, they expressed remorse for killing their parents during the hearing, and took full responsibility for their actions, which Hochman previously demanded as a condition of their resentencing. "I take full responsibility. I killed my parents. I made the choice to kill my mom and dad in their own home," Lyle said. "I made the choice to make a mockery of the justice system. I offer no excuse and I don't blame my parents. I'm deeply ashamed for what I did." Erik then spoke. "I have profound sorrow for the tragedy I created," he said. "I took the lives of my mom and dad. My actions were criminal, cruel, and cowardly. I have no excuse or justification for what I did and I was the one who convinced Lyle we couldn't escape." "I fired all five rounds at my parents and went back to reload. I lied to police. I lied to my family. I'm truly sorry," he said. "This crime should have never happened. I know my parents should be alive and aren't because of me." Newsom's June 13 parole board hearings are planned to go on as scheduled, and the board will have the opportunity to free the brothers. Former Assistant U.S. Attorney Neama Rahmani told Fox News Digital on Tuesday that Erik and Lyle Menendez "will likely be freed in a matter of months," adding that he does not expect "the parole board or Governor Newsom" to block their release. Clemency from Newsom is also still a possibility.
Yahoo
14-05-2025
- Yahoo
Menendez brothers are eligible for parole. What we know about the highly publicized case
A Los Angeles judge resentenced the Menendez brothers, making them eligible for parole after serving prison time for the shotgun murders of their parents at their Beverly Hills, California, home in 1989. Lyle Menendez, 57, and Erik Menendez, 54, were originally sentenced to life without parole in 1996. The brothers admitted to the killings but insisted they did so out of fear that their parents were about to kill them following years of abuse. The ruling from Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Michael Jesic on May 13 came after a day-long re-sentencing hearing in which relatives, a retired judge, and a former fellow inmate testified in support of the brothers. Jesic reduced the brothers' sentences to 50 years to life, a prison term that will make them eligible for parole under California law. The case gained renewed attention and support after the popular Netflix show, "Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story," and the documentary "The Menendez Brothers." The brothers will remain incarcerated while the state parole board and California Gov. Gavin Newsom decide whether to release them from prison. Here's what we know about the highly publicized case: The shotgun killings of Jose and Kitty Menendez and the subsequent trials captured the public's attention. In August 1989, police discovered the wealthy parents dead in their Beverly Hills mansion. Both Jose and Kitty Menendez were shot multiple times at close range. At the time of the murders, Lyle Menendez was 21 and Erik Menendez was 18. The brothers initially denied involvement and tried to make the incident look like an organized crime hit. They later admitted to the killings but claimed it was self-defense and that they acted out of fear due to years of physical and sexual abuse by their father, an entertainment industry executive, and their mother. After a first trial ended in a hung jury in 1994, the brothers were found guilty by a second jury in 1996 of first-degree murder for fatally shooting their parents. At the time, prosecutors had argued that the brothers were seeking their parents' multi-million-dollar fortune and highlighted their lavish spending spree shortly after the murders. The brothers' case gained momentum in October 2024 when former Los Angeles County District Attorney George Gascón announced his support for their resentencing so they would be immediately eligible for parole. The announcement came amid the rising popularity of the streaming show and documentary about the brothers. In May 2023, the brothers' attorney submitted new evidence, which included a letter allegedly written by Erik Menendez to his cousin, alluding to abuse by his father, and an affidavit from former boy band member Roy Rossello claiming Jose Menendez sexually abused him in the 1980s. Rossello, who was a member of the 1980s Puerto Rican boy band Menudo, also alleged in Peacock's 2023 docuseries, 'Menendez + Menudo: Boys Betrayed," that Jose Menendez drugged and raped him when he was a teenager. Before he was voted out of office, Gascón said the evidence would be reviewed and considered in his recommendation that the brothers be resentenced. The case faced a setback after Nathan J. Hochman was elected as the new Los Angeles County District Attorney in December, who expressed that he did not support the brothers' resentencing. Menendez brothers case: Menendez brothers eligible for parole in 1989 murders of parents, paving way for possible release Several members of the Menendez family supported the brothers' release. The brothers' cousin Anamaria Baralt, 54, a leading advocate for their release, said the two "are universally forgiven" by everyone on both sides of their family. "They are different men from the boys that they were when they committed these crimes," Baralt testified at the hearing. Baralt previously told USA TODAY that the two deserve to be freed because they have not only expressed remorse for the killings, but also grown substantially as people during their imprisonment. "We love them so much we miss them," Baralt said. "There is not a family holiday that there is not just a hole in our hearts and a void in our family." Prosecutor Habib Balian said the brothers were "not trustworthy" and he did not believe they had found redemption. "We know ... what they are capable of doing," he added. Now that the judge has lowered the brothers' sentences, the siblings will go before the state's parole board, which will recommend whether they are suitable for release. If the parole board signs off on their resentencing, it will be up to Newsom to accept or reject the recommendation. On his podcast "This is Gavin Newsom," the governor indicated that he is open to reevaluating the case. Newsom also said he has avoided watching the show or documentary about the case. "I'm obviously familiar with the Menendez brothers, just through the news over the course of many decades," Newsom said on his podcast. "But not to the degree that many others are because of all of these documentaries and all of the attention they've received. So that won't bias my independent and objective review." Contributing: Christopher Cann, Michael Loria, N'dea Yancey-Bragg, and Karissa Waddick, USA TODAY; Reuters This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Menendez brothers are eligible for parole. Here is what to expect next
