Kenneth Moreno

The woman who accused two police officers of raping her in her East Village apartment spoke out Tuesday.

The flyers show the faces of the two police officers who were found not guilty of raping an East Village woman.

Julia Moreno said East VIllage woman made up the rape charges against her husband, Kenneth Moreno.

Protesters call on judge to give officers the maximum sentence for official misconduct.

Thursday's verdict highlights how an absence of forensic evidence can make or break a criminal case, lawyers said.

The jury found cops Kenneth Moreno, 43, and Franklin Mata, 29, not guilty of rape charges, but both convicted of official misconduct.

East Village residents said there was "nobody to trust" after two cops were found not guilty of rape.

Jurors were instructed to judge the testimony they heard in the seven-week trial based on the credibility of the witness.

After hours of wrangling, jury got to hear portions of what the East Village woman told the court.

Portions of the 29-year-old woman's lengthy testimony will be read to jurors on Tuesday morning.

Jurors asked to look at evidence regarding police misconduct as their first full day of deliberations began.

Police officers Kenneth Moreno, 43, and Franklin Mata, 29, are charged with rape, burglary and other criminal offenses.

Prosecutors said police were capable of lying to their bosses, so they could have lied on the stand about the alleged attack.

Attorney Edward Mandery delivered his closing arguments for Officer Franklin Mata Monday.

Kenneth Moreno, 43, and Franklin Mata, 29, could soon learn their fate as the trial nears an end.