>>> The disappearance remains a
mystery.
>> See, everybody is listening.
What do you want to say today?
>> Netflix is making a murderer.
The story was in the headlines
in 2017.
It's been a true crime craze
ever since.
They have been in prison since
2007.
>> Now the director is working
on a new series, "Convicting a
murderer."
And, folks, we might have a
bombshell confession.
>> There is an awful lot of
evidence we will present in how
the story was told and how
people were possibly misled.
This is not a stale retelling of
a story we've already seen.
>> Which included doing an
interview with an inmate who
wrote a letter to the director
regarding the case.
>> The goal was to further
implicate Steven and with
hearsay information.
And our attempt was to fact
check, debunk, confront this
person with someinconsistencies
and some things that we think
told us that the letter may not
be legitimate.
>> But when they went to
confront the inmate, they got
much more than that.
>> We set up a jail call to talk
to this person about that
letter.
Rather than talk about the
letter and defend the letter,
the person immediately said that
the letter was not true and said
that they, in fact, had killed
Teresa.
He went on to explain how he
also tried to frame the
homeowner who happened to have
been Steven Avery.
>> He can't reveal who the
inmate is until authorities
check on it.
>> This person is in Wisconsin
jail for killing another human
being.
I was stunned it matches the
publically known time line.
When it is all said and done, it
is not something that should be
ignored especially when two men
are rotting in prison.
>> This just in, the director
has released the name of the
inmate who allegedly confessed,
Joseph W. Evans Jr.
We reached out to his attorney
but have not heard back.
In a statement, Steven Avery's
attorney said in part the
confession is not credible
because there are a number of
witnesses on the property.
It is in Mr. Avery's
self-interest for someone else
to confess, but not if it is
patently false.
I have seen it all.
You know I think Avery is
guilty.
And poor thing because I know he
struggles.
I think there is some guilt
there, too.
But let me ask you this.
Joseph Evans Jr., this guy that
confessed to the murder, first
he said that Avery confessed to
now he's saying, he didn't do
I did it.
And he's locked up for murder.
>> Jailhouse snitches for the
most part are not creditable,
period.
In 2016 he sends out a nine-page
letter describing how Steven
Avery sat next to him and
confessed to this murder.
And at that time nobody believed
him.
Now there was a $100,000 reward
offered for any information
about the killer.
So what does he do?
He writes a letter.
>> I did it.
>> He says, I did it.
Could you give me the money.
>> First of all, that's not how
it works.
And he sends a deposit slip.
He wants $13,000 deposited on
his books immediately.
However, he is a convicted
murderer.
He does provide a lot of facts
about the case.
He could have read about them.
And it has to be looked into.
It has to be vetted by law
enforcement to see if it's
possible that it's true.
Why does it matter to me, Mario?
Big deal.
>> Yeah.
>> You and I talked about this
for years.
I don't think he did it.
I don't think he did it,
Brendan.
And he's out of appeals.
The supreme court, the U.S.
Supreme court, denied his
petition.
It is his only hope of ever
getting released ever.
>> God bless him.
We're going to agree to
disagree.
I think he did it intentionally.
>> We're going to see what
great stuff.
I'm riveted.