and the coerced statement of juliette driscoll. where is the evidence in this case?> seven men, five women on the jury. and real doubt in the air. >> when he first started saying his testimony, he put it out of my mind. >> coming up, the jury speaks. >> we, the jury -- >> and so does christopher sutton. >> sure, i could have been a better guy. >> when "blind justice" continues. >> when "blind justice" continues. for people 50 and older colat average risk.ing honey have you seen my glasses? i've always had a knack for finding things... colon cancer, to be exact. and i find it noninvasively... no need for time off or special prep. it all starts here... you collect your sample, and cologuard uses the dna in your stool to find 92% of colon cancers. you can always count on me to know where to look. oh, i found them! i can do this test now! ask your doctor if cologuard is right for you. covered by medicare and most major insurers. >>> welcome back. the defense in the christopher sutton murder trial insisted their client was an innocent man and the testimony against him was

that's where he met his future fiancee, a young woman from boston, jewel yet driscoll. julietteed and became a member of the family. john sutton got her a job at his law firm. >> she was what i would imagine if somebody was going to marry into the family. my mother embraced her. she was a great influence on my brother and the family. >> reporter: christopher got his act together. enrolled in college. started working. his parents helped out by buying him a $300,000 condo. >> he started up his own company which -- in retrospect looking at everything he had done from arrests to drugs, you know, this is good behavior. we were all happy that things were better. >> reporter: anyway by the time of the murder, christopher was 26. and samoa had receded into his distant past. >> i interviewed melissa in the very beginning. all she knew about her brother was he was a little rebellious as most teenagers are at that age. >> i think i said something along the lines, no, i don't know any reason why he would want to do this. >> reporter: a belief her father shared. >> i asked him early on. when

that's where he met his future fiancee, a young woman from boston named juliet driscoll. juliette got her a job at his law firm. >> she was what i would imagine if somebody was going to marry into the family. my mother embraced her. she was a great influence on my brother and the family. >> christopher got his act together. enrolled in college. started working. his parents helped out by buying him a $300,000 condo. >> he started up his own company which -- in retrospect looking at everything he had done from arrests to drugs, you know, this is good behavior. we were all happy that things were better. >> anyway by the time of the murder, christopher was 26. and samoa had receded into his distant past. >> i interviewed melissa in the very beginning. all she knew about her brother was he was a little rebellious as most teenagers are at that age. >> i think i said something along the lines, no, i don't know any reason why he would want to do this. >> a belief her father shared. >> reporter: perhaps garrett kopp acted alone after all, but detectives were convinced that christopher had