hallback's remains and her car both found on his property. and avery's dna found on that key which kratz says was only discovered on the seventh search because that's when it fell out of the back of this bookshelf. kratz also points out the jury rejected the framing defense. >> we the jury find the defendant, stephen a. avery, guilty of first degree intentional homicide. >> reporter: in part because they saw vital pieces of evidence the documentarians excluded, including that steven avery's dna from sweat was also found on the hood latch of teresa hallback's rav 4. >> why is that important? because you can't plant, first of all, sweat. documentary? >> if his hand was there, why didn't you find fingerprints? >> they're looking for dna. that's what was looked for and that's what they found. >> they didn't look for fingerprints? >> i don't know. >> i would imagine it would be an important thing to know. you're alleging that he drove this vehicle and hid it. i would imagine his fingerprints would be all over the thing. >> they might have. i don't

the key to teresa hallback's toyota. >> when you came into that bedroom the first time, there was no key on the floor, was there? >> that's correct. >> reporter: it wasn't discovered until the seventh search of avery's bedroom. and it just so happened to have been found by two members of the local sheriff's department who had recently been deposed in avery's civil lawsuit. as you sit here today, all these years later, do you still believe the department or members of department framed steven avery? >> i'm still left with real reason to suspect that. >> reporter: "making a murderer" transformed avery's former defefense torney, the eloquent and emotional dean strang, into >> redemption will have to wait as it often does in human affairs. >> reporter: we met him in his office where he said the case still troubles him nine years later. >> i want him out of prison. i really am haunted by the concern that he's sitting there innocent. >> reporter: in stark opposition to strang, some on the internet have identified a villain, the man who put avery away. prosecutor ken kratz. when we arrived

the key to teresa hallback's toyota. >> when you came into that bedroom the first time, there was no key on the floor, was there? >> that's correct. >> reporter: it wasn't discovered until the seventh search of avery's bedroom. and it just so happened to have been found by two members of the local sheriff's department who had recently been deposed in years later, do you still believe the department or members of department framed steven avery? >> i'm still left with real reason to suspect that. >> reporter: "making a murderer" transformed avery's former defense attorney, the eloquent and emotional dean strang, into a digital-age folk hero. >> redemption will have to wait as it often does in he said the case discovered on the seventh search because that's when it fell out of the back of this bookshelf. kratz also points out the jury rejected the framing defense. >> we the jury find the defendant, stephen a. avery, a t. how do you leave that out of the >> if his hand was there, why didn't you find fingerprints? this vehicle and hid it. i would imagine >> he did. >> why didn't you tell

it so insecure about a movie that necessarily couldn't hundred $200,000. >> in the case of teresa hallback, he called her cell phone three times on the day she was murdered. why was that left out of this series? that is important information, i would think. >> it is and it isn't. the state is trying to make a lot of these pieces that weren't in the movie more sinister than they really were. it's nonsense that -- to say that large parts of the state's case were left out. regard to this, for instance, also left out was the fact that he called and made an appointment to the office. if he had her cell phone number and he was trying to lure her, why would he call the office and create a paper trail? he would just call her directly and no one would ever know that she had come there. instead, he goes through the office. >> just to remind people, how >> she had been at the avery salvage yard five or six other times to take pictures of other vehicles they were selling. and in this instance, it was his sister's vehicle. and so his sister's name was left as the person on the account to whose car was

that evidence was used to convict him for the murder of teresa hallback. >>> new information about the malicia spending its 12th day held up in a wild life refuge in oregon. they plan to talk about what they want and when they plan to leave. the malicia is getting a quote, mind blowing amount of hate mail. everything from letters to things we can not share on tv. one of the members posted a video about the hate mail on facebook. on hate and hate and hate. so we are going to continue to do work and do good for our country. we are not going to be deterred. we are not going to let your junk and hate mail side track us. >> some members of the social media say say they sent glitter bombs. the hate mail that started pouring in after the group posted its address on facebook asking for snacks and supplies. >>> ahead, bringing in backup. see who is stepping up to help families facing toxic water crisis. >>> amazon is one of the companies putting polk county ugh. i really shouldn't. no, you know what? i should. and i will. i deserve this. i'm a bogo findin', weekly ad flippin', couponing masterm

2003 but two years later avery arrested again this time f the murder of photographer take resha hallback. during the trial, the defense attorneys argued avery had been framed by some of the investigators who helped wrongfully convict him the first time, planting evidence and coaxing avery's then teenage nephew into making a false confession. >> guilty of first-degree intentional homicide. >> reporter: a jury of 12 didn't thousands of "making a murder" fans now do, turning strang and buting into internet heartthrobs in the process. critics including ken kratz say the netflix series is blatantly biased. >> it's not a dumentary at all. >> reporter: the filmmakers deny this. although they alsoo have doubts about avery's conviction. >> is he guilty beyond a reasonable doubt? nothing i've seen and i've seen a lot of stuff. nothing i've seen that has convinced me of that. >> only on "cbs this morning," dean strang and jey butting are with us. good morning, heartthrobs. dean, you squirmed a little when you heard that word. >> every time. >> they say they left out key facts including avery's dna

just over a year later, 25-year-old freelance photographer teresa hallback was murdered. police charged avery with the crime and accused his nephew of being an accomplice. both were convicted. the documentary suggested the defendant was framed, with evidence planted by the same law enforcement agencies he was suing. and that police coerced a confession. and released in december, the ten-part series gained an instant following. petitions asking the president to issue a full pardon. one calls the story an abomination of due process. facing intense public criticism, the former prosecutor is pushing back, claiming the filmmakers left out critical pieces of physical and forensic evidence. he told nbc news that the complete set of facts is inconsistent with the claim that avery was framed. >> i call it a movie. i don't call it a documentary. because it doesn't share all of the facts. >> reporter: meantime, the reviews keep coming in and they are glowing. including ricky gervais tweeting, it deserves a nobel prize. >> you have the wrong guy. >> reporter: netflix has the next big