Alaina Kelley

That feels like it's going to open a million doors.

They hope that was going to identify the suspect, like, bar none.

The news that they might soon be able to identify the killer...

Did prompt both Tommy and Michael Skakel to have a change of heart with their initial stories.

Oh, so that so the word comes out like, hey, maybe we could identify someone like we have DNA.

We have the Sutton report.

They were like, actually, we'd love to tell you what we were actually doing that night.

All righty.

And they did admit to police that they lied about the night of the murder and they would like to offer new alibis.

Okay.

Which obviously in and of itself does not identify them as murderers.

It just doesn't look good.

Because unfortunately they were teenagers at the time.

So you have to look at it like that.

In Tommy's case, the alibi was more or less similar to what he had offered the first time he was interviewed.

But he dropped the story about doing the project.

That didn't exist.

You're not doing a project on Abraham Lincoln.

It's just not doing.

But he copped to being drunk at the time.