Lloyd Pasley News Today

“She should never have been questioned in the first place,” said one of Sandra Hemme’s lawyers with the Innocence Project. “And she deserves to be home.”

“She should never have been questioned in the first place,” said one of Sandra Hemme’s lawyers with the Innocence Project. “And she deserves to be home.”

Sandra Hemme-photo courtesy The Innocence Project KANSAS CITY (AP) — A

A Missouri woman imprisoned for more than four decades for a murder she says she didn't commit will get a court hearing that could lead to her release.

Sandra Hemme, who has spent more than four decades in prison for a murder her supporters believe she did not commit, will get a new court hearing.

The Missouri attorney general’s office has agreed to an evidentiary hearing for Sandra Hemme.

KANSAS CITY (AP) -- A Missouri woman who has spent more than four decades in prison for a murder her supporters believe she did not commit will get a court hearing that could lead to her release.

A Missouri woman who has been in prison for over 40 years for a murder that her supporters believe she did not commit, is set to receive a court hearing that may result in her release.

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Sandra Hemme, now 63, who was convicted of murder in the Nov. 12, 1980, killing of library worker Patricia Jeschke.