http://www.kpho.com/local-video/index.html?grabnetworks_video_id=4662550
PHOENIX -- Rachel Glass met recently with the Phoenix police investigators working her daughter's murder case.
It was not the update she was hoping for.
"The lead detective said it was going to be a couple more months before the DNA was in," Glass told CBS 5 News.
•VIDEO: Mom Of Murder Victim Waiting On Crime Lab
On Dec. 3, Glass and Mason were strangled to death inside their house near 42nd Street and Thomas Road. Mason was pregnant at the time of the murders.
Police have not caught the killer.
"I'm confident the Phoenix Police Department did their job and got the evidence they needed. But now we're just waiting for the Crime Lab," said Glass.
Sgt. Steve Martos said in a statement: "Unfortunately this case has remained unsolved. The Phoenix Police Department and members of the Crime Lab are working tirelessly on this case and many others and will remain focused on identifying and arresting those responsible. The Department is continuing to seek help from the community for information that may lead to helping solve this crime."
CBS 5 News started looking into the Crime Lab's backlog in 2008.
Thousands of pieces of evidence had not been touched. Department leaders blamed a lack of manpower.
The department could not provide current backlog or personnel numbers in time for this report.
"We want answers; this is devastating," said Glass.
PHOENIX -- Rachel Glass met recently with the Phoenix police investigators working her daughter's murder case.
It was not the update she was hoping for.
"The lead detective said it was going to be a couple more months before the DNA was in," Glass told CBS 5 News.
•VIDEO: Mom Of Murder Victim Waiting On Crime Lab
On Dec. 3, Glass and Mason were strangled to death inside their house near 42nd Street and Thomas Road. Mason was pregnant at the time of the murders.
Police have not caught the killer.
"I'm confident the Phoenix Police Department did their job and got the evidence they needed. But now we're just waiting for the Crime Lab," said Glass.
Sgt. Steve Martos said in a statement: "Unfortunately this case has remained unsolved. The Phoenix Police Department and members of the Crime Lab are working tirelessly on this case and many others and will remain focused on identifying and arresting those responsible. The Department is continuing to seek help from the community for information that may lead to helping solve this crime."
CBS 5 News started looking into the Crime Lab's backlog in 2008.
Thousands of pieces of evidence had not been touched. Department leaders blamed a lack of manpower.
The department could not provide current backlog or personnel numbers in time for this report.
"We want answers; this is devastating," said Glass.