the jury was out. stretched nerve endings got rawer yet. four victims, four families. they had waited for this moment for nine years, but neither they, nor serrano s family, would have to wait much longer. after six hours of deliberations, a verdict. anticipation outside the courtroom. even tommy ray, the cold case cop who pursued serrano for so long, looked frazzled. all rise, please. the jurors filed back, the families held hands, braced. the defendant stood as the judge read the verdict. count one the defendant is guilty of first-degree murder, count two the defendant is guilty. count three, guilty, count four, guilty. serrano never flinched. the families gasps were silent but the relief was visible. in the end, jurors say they didn t buy the argument that
reporter: serrano never flinched. the families gasps were silent but the relief was visible. in the end, jurors say they didn t buy the defense argument that serrano couldn t have had enough time to travel and commit the crime all inside ten hours. there was plenty of time to do what he wanted to do. reporter: the other thing critical to their conviction, serrano s fingerprint. his alibi was shot with that fingerprint on the parking ticket. reporter: outside the courtroom, it was as though the families were finally able to have the wake they had been denied all these years. the dossos, who lost their son, frank, and their daughter, diane. now he s suffering for what what he did to my kids. he took everything away from me. reporter: the patissos, who lost their son, george. nine years but we got him. reporter: and the grieving widow of the partner in the business, george gonsalves. and then there was maria and her three girls. they lost their father on, of all days, t