This is not a life without parole case.

He is legally entitled to the possibility of parole.

So that's really where our impact is with the parole board.

Inside a prosecutor's office, a family meets about the possible parole of a killer.

The family members comments, even though they're directed at the judge, do they have any effect

or what can the effect be on the judge in his decision? I think it's not likely that we'll see him

paroled, certainly not while he has any sort of meaningful

length of his life left.

For this family, the parole hearing is an ordeal they must endure to make sure the man

who took one of their own stays behind bars.

And I just want to say, too, I'm really glad that we could all come together for her.

And this is what we can do for her.

There's not much we can do now for her.

And I think this is really important.

So I'm glad.

San Diego stayed on it and took care of it.

That would be Ron Phil.

We know. it, you took care of it. That would be Ron Phil. One detective more than any other is responsible for ensuring that justice was done.

It's a story that began more than 18 years ago.

And In a neighborhood of San Diego that's not featured in travel magazines, a woman named Janet Moore lived alone in a studio apartment. Janet was an art student and addicted to cocaine, a habit that isn't cheap.

She didn't go to work every day, but her landlord said she had a lot of visitors.

The lock on her door wasn't tampered with, and there were no other signs of forced entry.

...