. >> like all the children born during the genocide, jean claude is almost 16. he thinks his mother has always loved him and he says he loves her. he finds it easier to talk about his guinea pigs. >> i was looking after my friends at rabbits, and i sold some of the young ones. but the money, ipod chickens and about these guinea pigs. and i still have a couple of rabbits, too. >> small-scale buying and selling is how this woman provides for her daughter deann. like many other rape victims, it she has been threatened. she fled her village. it is hard to learn a living in her town. but she never regretted her decision to keep her child. >> my age, no parents. also, some of my relatives told me to get rid of the baby. they said it was a child of violence and i should aboard. on any and, i decided to keep her. >> a day after, and jean claude lives just yards away. she could hardly look at her son without remembering her suffering. >> i used to see him as a killer, a son of a killer. but of course, he was innocent. it was not him who did this things. even my neighbors

president jean claude trichet said he thinks economic growth will remain modest as the continent works to fix its debt problems. >> jeff: still ahead, in tonight's "of mutual interest," all that glitters is not always gold. especially when it comes to investing in e.t.f.'s. john waggoner, mutual fund columnist at u.s.a. today, joins us to explain. >> suzanne: july was a lackluster month for many of the nation's retailers, as they relied on heavy discounting to move leftover summer merchandise. the reuters same-store sales index rose almost 3%, slightly less than expected. if you think back-to-school shopping is all about the k-12 crowd, you're wrong. twice as much money is spent on college students, $40 billion a year. college freshman are usually the cash cows, but this year's incoming class plans to spend 20% less than last year's. erika miller looks at why that is, and the implications for retailers. >> reporter: chanel simmons on the left, and her friend symone martin, are this season's v.i.p.'s: very important purchasers. both are college freshmen, the group of students that spend

jean-claude trichet ays the bankelievesaftea good second quarter, the third quarter is looking better than expected. this comes amid easing fears of the sovereign debt situation in some eurozone nations, which recently led to a weakening of the euro and high volatility on equity markets. >>> the european union and the imf said they are satisfied with what the government has done in greece to tackle their debt crisis and as a result athens has qualified for the next payout to help its recovery of the budget crisis. >> greece has received another boost in its efforts to stave off bankruptcy. the imf and the eurozone have given the green light to borrow another 9 billion euros in september, the second installment in the 110 billion euro rescue package. payments will continue three years, as long as greece continues to pass the tests by the delegation. the greek finance minister knows there are tough times ahead. >> we will continuet thsame pace. it will make the same effort. because the result must be a different state, a different public administration, or a different tax system, and ot