Ken Kratz, the prosecutor who tried Steven Avery for the 2005 murder of Teresa Halbach, as told in the Netflix documentary series Making A Murderer, says the documentary series left out details about the case that he believes prove Avery is guilty of murder.

TELL DR. PHIL YOUR STORY: Have a headline-making story in a small town?

“You believe, as you sit here today, that he is guilty?” Dr. Phil asks Kratz, former district attorney of Calumet County, Wisconsin.

“Absolutely,” he says.

WATCH: Former Prosecutor Featured In ‘Making A Murderer’: ‘I’m Here To Set The Record Straight’

Avery is currently serving a life sentence without the possibility of parole for the murder of Wisconsin photographer Teresa Halbach, but proclaims his innocence. The father of five was embroiled in a $36 million civil lawsuit against Manitowoc County, WI for wrongful conviction in an unrelated rape case for which he served 18 years in prison when he was arrested for Halbach’s murder. Many believe law enforcement planted evidence to frame Avery for murder in retaliation for suing – claims Kratz denies.

In the video above from Monday’s episode of Dr. Phil, Kratz tells Dr. Phil the reasons he believes Avery is guilty of murder, including luring Halbach on to his property, blood found in six different places inside her SUV, and Avery’s reported history with women.

WATCH: Why Defense Attorney Featured in 'Making a Murderer' Says He Believes Police Planted Evidence Against Steven Avery

On Monday, hear why he says the documentary series made him out to be the “villain.” And, he and Tom Fassbender, the co-lead investigator in the case, come face-to-face with Avery’s former attorney Jerry Buting for the first time in 10 years. Check here to see where you can watch.


How Prosecutor In High-Profile Murder Case Explains His Own Scandal With Crime Victim