Andrew Jarecki

And I come over and I listen to it and I can't believe what we're hearing.

I mean it was extraordinary.

And I had to call the –

LAPD and the LA district attorney and say, hey, I know literally two days ago we gave you the documents, we gave you the letter so that you could start this prosecution.

We found something else.

And so they come to New York and they listen to this confession.

And it's just absolutely mind blowing that that happened.

And then when the series comes out,

You know, we've been working with the police then for a couple of years while they were building the prosecution.

And when the film finally comes out, when the series comes out on HBO,

He is arrested the day before the final episode.

So it's in the final episode that he makes that confession and they arrest him right before because they knew that he was going to go on the run.

Was he aware that you had the audio of the confession?

I don't think he remembered saying anything.

You know, I don't think he's even all that aware that he sometimes just burbles out with these.

I think the way that he would have thought about it.

you know, from inside the killer, right?

He doesn't think of himself as a murderer, right?

Steve Marshall in Alabama doesn't think of himself as, you know, this incredibly amoral person.

He thinks of himself as law enforcement, right?