Tonight on 360, 36 years almost of the day since he and his brother Lyle murdered their parents, Eric Menendez, goes before a parole board with Lyle set to do the same tomorrow.

Also tonight with just hours left until the Justice Department is supposed to start sharing the Epstein files with the House Committee, all the questions surrounding it, including what the

public could see, what the administration or the committee might withhold.

And later, my conversation with a true survivor about his plunge down a mountain and how

he sustained himself afterwards for almost a week with no communications, little water,

little food, and a badly broken leg.

Good evening, thanks for joining us.

After spending more than 30 years behind bars, Eric Menendez tonight could be just minutes away from another step toward freedom.

He's in front of a California parole board. His brother Lyle's hearing is tomorrow.

The proceedings with Eric have been going on since 1130 this morning, Eastern Time.

A judge's ruling in May set the stage for this all, reducing their sentences from life without parole to life for their murder convictions in the

1989 killings of their mother and father after what they claimed were years of emotional and sexual abuse by their dad.

Leading up to May's sentence reduction, new evidence in the case, a Netflix documentary,

and pleas from Menendez family members for the brothers released from prison, which brings us to tonight.

CNN's Nick Watt, who is monitoring the parole hearing development, joins us.

What's the latest, Nick?

Well, Anderson, just gone 5 p.m. in the West.

Still no decision, but we are still expecting

one today. Now, this is how the two sides basically line up. The LADA, who is against parole, he said

before the hearings the Menendez brothers have never fully accepted responsibility for the horrific

murders of their parents. On parole, he says, not never, just not now.

As you mentioned, the family, they want the brothers out. And they said before the hearings,

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