Yeah, I have any idea why we're up here to talk with you about the murder of this guy.

Oh, I don't know the place I'll call you out.

How many years have you lived with this?

It's almost been 30 years.

So did you stow the day?

I don't know if you did tell us.

I'm Scott Weinberger, investigative journalist and former deputy sheriff.

I'm Anna Sige-Nikolasi, former New York City homicide prosecutor and host of investigation discoveries through conviction.

And this is Anatomy of Murder.

Hey guys, before we get started today, you can keep up with what we are doing in a little bit more about AOM by following us on social media.

Instagram at Weinberger Media. For me, at Anna Sige-Nikolasi, we're also on Facebook, Twitter and the other social platforms too.

Today's case would eventually fall into the capable hands of veteran homicide prosecutor, Denise Yokem,

and she detailed the facts and what would be a difficult road to justice.

We're going back for this case to 1985 to Montclair, California.

For those of you not familiar with Montclair, it is a small city that is suburban.

It is made up of mostly apartments and single-story residences. It's pretty close to LA, closer to a small city.

Pomona has a higher crime rate than Montclair, but it is the city right next door to Montclair.

So when people think of Montclair, well, it's a great place to raise a family and people don't really associate a lot of crime with Montclair.

Warren Thompson is 50 years old, married with two children, his wife Hazel, his son Val 20 and his daughter Wendy was 12 years old.

They were living together in an apartment in the city of Montclair, a two-story apartment, number 13.

Val, the oldest, was living part-time with the grandparents in a nearby city, but they seemed to be a very close family.

Warren Thompson was suffering with a lot of different health issues, forcing him out of full-time employment.

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