dacey is waiting on a decision from a federal judge that could allow a new trial. it's easy to walk away from the documentary thinking they may not have done it. >> i think i had a good life before all the trouble started. >> reporter: but the more time i spent on the ground in wisconsin with people like jessica mcbride -- >> should we go to the high school where brendan went to school? >> reporter: the more is. whatever conclusion you land on, you really have to get comfortable with some very uncomfortable facts. for example, if he did it -- >> you have to swallow the fact that everything was going right in his life and yet at the moment he was about to successfully sue law enforcement, was going to do something that would bring the full weight of law enforcement down upon him? >> i agree with that. it focused on the inconvenient facts that are weird for the law enforcement authorities. and i think they're legitimate questions. >> reporter: in the end, i left wisconsin more confused than when i arrived. >> does any part of you suspect that he may, in fact, be guil

the interrogation tape of brendan dacey, what leaps out to you? >> cognitively impaired, naive young man, led by intelligent, well-trained adults, using a manipulative set of techniques to try to get him to reveal details or adopt a storyline. suggested to hihim. >> am ioing to be at school before school ends? >> probably not. >> reporter: but the judge ruled that the confession was given freely and willingly so it was allowed into evidence during dacey's trial. >> you feel cfident what we're seeing is a legitimate confession? >> yes, i would invite any of your viewers to read the entire transcript. and before again buying what is spoonfed them. >> reporter: even though furg during his trial brandon said he made it all up, he was sentenced >> we the jury find the defendant brendan r. dayec guilty -- >> reporter: while so many people across the country are be obsess with this story. >> how many times have you been here? >> three. >> reporter: this woman has ken it to the nt level. >> they're okay letting you rummage through the file? >> yes, you ha

watch this shot by oakland craig's dacey nelson.. she gets fouled and sends it high off the backboard for the basket.. she'd make the free throw.. oakland craig down nine to eight.3. later in the quarter.. brynn charling with the drive and the basket.. oakland craig down ten to eleven.4. move to the second quarter.. brynn charling again.. picks up the loose ball and scores the basket.. oakland craig up twelve to eleven andnorth bend steals this one 48-40 3 homer trying to end a three game skid. hosting walthill who's on a three game losing stops the skid with a 67-36 win! 1) 1st quarter now off the miss down low the knights breanna woodard with the putback! 2) then off the ensuing inbounds play keali mari with the steal and the layin! it's 17-10 homer!3) back come the lady jays off the offensive rebound by natay parker jenna harlan scores!4) then the jays broke the homer press and septhanie grant scores.5) homer just too strong though. kaylee moe and mikayla arnold working the give and go!homer wins 67-36. doh! 3 ninth ranked gacc ha

the defense says dacey was pressured into signing false statements. teen's family pressured him in to recanting. prosecutor ken kratz also maintains that several pieces of key evidence presented during the trial are not in the documentary. he told "people" magazine, quote, you do not want to muddy up a perfectly good conspiracy movie with what actually happened. among the evidence the prosecutor said was left out is that teresa halbach had been to steven avery's house before and was so afraid to go back, she asked her boss for a different assignment. but on the day of the murder, avery tricked her into coming back by using his sister's name and number. the prosecutor also points out that avery's dna, which was not taken from his blood, was found under the hood of halbach's car. the filmmaker said the prosecutor declined to be interviewed for the documentary, and this morning on the today show, the filmmakers dropped this. listen. >> you were contacted by one of the jurors who sat through steven avery's trial and shared with us their thoughts. told us

false confession. >> looking at the interrogation tape of brendan dacey, what leaps out to you? >> cognitively impaired, naive

>> reporter: brandon dacey, steven avery's 16-year-old nephew then, admitting he helped

judge ruled that the confession was given freely and willingly so it was allowed into evidence during dacey's trial. >> you feel confident what we're seeing is a legitimate confession? >> yes, i would invite any of