Tran

*563 This is a case in which we order a remand to allow appellant to prepare for a hearing 25 years in his future. It is devoutly to be hoped this will someday be viewed as a reasonable step forward in penological and cultural development rather than too little, too late.

Appellant Andrew Tran was convicted of murdering and attempting to murder two rival gang members. On appeal, he contends his conviction for attempted murder must be reversed because the trial court gave the jury a confusing and inapt instruction on the kill zone theory. We reject this contention. However, appellant was only 16 years old when he committed his crimes, and we agree with him that the case must be remanded so he can make a record of information that will be relevant to his youthful offender parole hearing in 25 years. Thus, while we affirm the judgment in its entirety, we remand for further proceedings.

FACTS

On the night of March 19, 2011, appellant had a party at his house that was heavily attended by members of his gang. The party dispersed around midnight, but the revelers did not go home. Instead, they filed into several cars and headed to a pool hall in Westminster where several members of a…