The Menendez brothers' case is currently being reviewed for possible resentencing based on new evidence, the L.A. district attorney says

Los Angeles County District Attorney George Gascón said: Menéndez murder case is being reviewed by his office and lists two new factors that prosecutors will consider ahead of a trial next month.

Gascón said in a news conference Thursday that there is a possibility of a resentencing or possibly even a new trial. A hearing is scheduled for November 26th.

Lyle and Erik Menéndez have spent nearly 35 years behind bars for fatally shooting their parents, José and Kitty Menéndez. in the evening at her villa in Beverly Hills dated August 20, 1989. The prosecution argued that it was a murder motivated by greed – not long after their parents' deaths, the brothers were said to have spent money on Rolex watches, cars and real estate investments.

But the Menéndezes said they killed their parents in self-defense. The brothers told the jury about the alleged sexual abuse they said they experienced at the hands of their father during an emotional, high-profile first trial – each of them had a separate jury.

Since the jury was divided, the judge declared the trial invalid.

The brothers were later convicted of first-degree murder in a second trial in 1995. Prosecutors argued that the brothers, who were 21 and 18 at the time of the murders, lied about the alleged abuse.

On Thursday, Gascón mentioned 1988 Letter from Erik Menéndez to a cousin, apparently referring to alleged abuse by his father, and to an allegation of abuse by Roy Rosselló, a former member of the boy band Menudo, against José Menéndez, who worked as a record company executive.

Gascón said prosecutors are reviewing this potential new evidence as they consider the convictions.

Later Thursday, attorney Mark Geragos said at a separate news conference that the new evidence, including a statement from Rosselló, “provides sufficient basis to overturn the outcome of the second trial.”

He described the brothers as “model prisoners” during their more than three-decade prison sentence.

“I think we're at a point now where any reasonable person looking at this case believes she should stay out,” he said.

The Menéndez case has received renewed attention in recent weeks following the release of the Netflix series “Monsters: The Story of Lyle and Erik Menendez.” A documentary about the case, “The Menendez Brothers,” premieres Monday on Netflix.