patricia: ¿cómo definiría a john feit? lynda: para mí, un monstruo oculto.cluído en la prisión bell unit huntsville, texas purgando una condena a cadena perpetua. solicitamos intrevistarlo a el y a su abogado, pero declinaron opinar sobre el caso. ellos preparan una apelación. ya regresamos. >> más adelante. de los reflectores y las cámaras de televisión al frío de la calle, pero antes la historia de un atentado y una improbable solicitud de asilo político. angélica: lo dejaron sin hablar, sin ver y sin caminar. [música] cualquier superficie. si vives la vida, tienes que swiffer. teresa: solicitar asilo político en este país puede convertirse en un verdadero juego de ruleta, convencer a los oficiales de inmigración de que está diciendo la verdad y de que cumple con los requisitos puede ser difícil. ilia: las probabilidades de que la solicitud sea negada son muy altas; para nicaraguenses 90.6 de cada 100, 87.6 para salvadoreños y en el caso de ciudadanos mexicanos el 85.8 % teresa: imagínese recibir tres impactos de bala en la cabeza, ser dejado por muerto, p

about betrayal, murder, and a coverup, and you're going to find out that the man who did this is john feitr: prosecutor mike garza is not part of irene garza's family, but the story of her 1960 murder has been part of the history of mcallen, texas, for generations. >> it's a legend about a girl that went to confession, you know, and never left. >> reporter: irene was accomplish and admired. she went to college, graduate school, and became a school teacher. swhenlt to church regularly, and that's where she was last seen. following a massive search, her body was discovered in a canal. she had been beaten, sexually assaulted, and suffocated. police had grown suspicious of the 27-year-old priest when he said a viewfinder found at the crime scene was his. feit also gave different accounts about that night and he had some injuries from the night irene disappeared. >> scratches that ran vertically down his hands on the top of his arms. >> reporter: despite the evidence, the case grew cold. years passed. there were rumors that some type of deal had been made between the church and authorities. but

what you will hear is, lack of probable cause. >> reporter: defense attorney flores believes john feituted because of a lack of evidence, not a conspiracy. >> is there any evidence of dna? the evidence will show no. there wasn't enough evidence, there won't be enough evidence now. >> mr. schlesinger joins us at the table. good morning. >> good morning. >> you see that little old guy sitting at the table and it would be hard for the jury to make the connection. >> that is what the prosecute was worried about. he looks like everybody's grandfather and they're trying to paint him as a really horrible killer. >> what's the new evidence? >> well, there is a bunch of new evidence. the most interesting one is a letter that they found in just a stack of documents that they didn't expect to find which they're calling -- the prosecution is calling a smoking gun that proves a conspiracy between the church and the authorities at the time to cover this whole thing up, get this guy out of town and move on. >> did he end up in a monastery? >> he ended up in a series of monasteries and we'll talk abou