he saw a man raping and stabbing her. he managed to get loose, shocked and shot the assailant, and then he called 911. >> but the intruder wasn't dead. >> the assailant leaped out towards him with the knife and eddie shot the individual again. >> when police arrived, elise was barely alive. >> her dress was ripped and her throat had been cut ear to ear. >> she was trying to talk and could never get the words out. before anybody could give her any significant help she died on the way to the hospital. >> the assailant was identified by his driver's license as 7-year-old quincy brown. >> he was laying with his legs pinned underneath him, laying on his back and he had three gunshot wounds to the chest. >> brown was one of elise's co-workers at the oceana naval air base. >> quince did i brown, military man, worked at the same command where elise worked. it wasn't a random crime. something happened to bring co-workers into the same room and neither of them left alive. >> elise's husband, eddie, was treated for his head injury a

it's the second rape of a student there in as many months. three suspects were arrested for the attack back in january. >>> a big public campaign is planned today to reduce the backlog rape test kits. >> it's a failure of justice. >> reporter: she is on a woman one crusade to get every backlogged rape kit in the united states tested. for her it's personal. she was raped and robbed in 19 93. >> my kit sat 9.5 years in new york city. >> reporter: hers is one of 17,000 that hadn't seen the inside of a crime lab. in the bay area, the numbers are not that bad. but they aren't good. in san francisco, there are 800 untested kits. in alameda county, 1900. natasha is partnering with the alameda county district attorney's office to raise private money to get the kits tested. >> each rape kit represents a human being whose body was essentially a crime scene. >> reporter: the push to get rape kits tested in a timely manner doesn't end there. assemblyman nancy skinner of berkeley has introduced ab- 1517. the bill would create a sexual assault victims dna

. >> he raped me. >> a "nightline" exclusive. >>> i'm ready because it's my truth. a truth i want people to know. >> in the past bikram told us there's no truth to rumors he's had sex with his students. >> [ bleep ]. >> the first time we met him he had no time for his critics. >> people talked bad about jesus also. so what? >> tonight, "nightline" investigates the shocking allegation. bikram under fire. >> this special edi >>> this is a special edition of "nightline." "yoga guru under fire." >>> good evening. i'm dan harris. tonight, explosive allegations against one of the richest and most famous yoga gurus on earth. he is the swaggering, controversial founder of bikram yoga, a style of so-called hot yoga that he claims can revolutionize your spiritual well-being, your health, and your sex life. but now bikram stands accused of sexually assaulting five of his own followers, women who say they believed in him, revered him. "nightline" has been investigating these allegations for more than a year. and here's david wright with our report, "yoga guru under fire." >> no

. >> lo and behold, here's this guy raping these women. >> the man said he had no doubt the rapist on the tape was his roommate, 30-year-old vincent sanchez, an electrician who worked in the local film industry. the tape showed sanchez raping numerous women on camera. >> it was quite horrifying to actually see a woman being raped and sexually assaulted. >> when investigators asked sanchez's roommate whether anyone in the house owned an assault rifle, he said he did. >> i'm sitting on the bed and he tells me, well, yeah, the gun's right here, it's underneath the bed. and as soon as i looked at it, the hair on the back of my neck stood up. >> it was an ak-47. detectives also found something near the trash outside the house. >> i excused myself from the interview to take a phone call, and i walked outside the

now all rape kits will be tested. i team, dan noyes abc 7 news. >> apple late co-founder jobs could get his own stamp next year. job stamp currently in the design stage according to u.s. postal service document obtained by the washington post jobs helped create mack computer and i-phone and they ushered in a steep drop in the use of traditional snail mail. also on the list gay rights leader milk and basketball great chamber lap. >> pop already dating app is warming hearts on the frozen continent. back in december an american scientist working in antarctica used the mobile did did iting app in hopes of finding any available women to his sprays he found a match. another researcher working at base about 45 minute helicopter ride away which is relatively close. he says it's the first match ever in antarctica. just think about the odds. there are only 1,000 people on the continent at any given time. >> love at first click. >> it is girl scout cookie season. in and out force for a couple of weeks as you may kno know. one sa

. >>> a 19-year-old student at uc santa barbara said she was gang raped this weekend. the sheriff's office says it's unclear if the attack was on campus or nearby. they have few clues to go on, no suspects and no known witnesses. the student is out of the hospital and home with her family tonight. >>> tonight we've learned there will be a big public push tomorrow to send more rapists to prison. andria borba says crucial evidence is collecting dust all over california because of budget cuts. >> this evidence is rape kits taken right after an assault, but because there's no state money the victims want you to help. >> it's just kind of a failure of justice. >> reporter: natasha is on a one woman crusade to get every backlogged rape kit in the united states tested. for her it's a personal story. she was raped and robbed in 1993. >> my kit sat 9 1/2 years just collecting dulles in police custody in new york city. >> reporter: hers was one of 17,000 that hasn't seen the inside of a crime lab. in the bay area the numbers aren't that bad, but they're not good in. san francisc

now all rape kits will be tested. forth i team, dan noyes abc 7 news. >> apple late co-founder jobs could get his own stamp next year. job stamp currently in the design stage according to u.s. postal service document obtained by the washington post jobs helped create mack computer and i-phone and they ushered in a steep drop in the use of traditional snail mail. also on the list gay rights leader milk and basketball great chamber lap. >> pop already dating app is warming hearts on the frozen continent. back in december an american scientist working in antarctica used the mobile did did iting app in hopes of finding any available women to his sprays he found a match. another researcher working at base about 45 minute helicopter ride away which is relatively close. he says it's the first match ever in antarctica. just think about the odds. there are only 1,000 people on the continent at any given time. >> love at first click. >> it is girl scout cookie season. in and out force for a couple of weeks as you may kno know.

now all rape kits will be tested.eam, dan noyes abc 7 news. >> apple late co-founder jobs could get his own stamp next year. job stamp currently in the design stage according to u.s. postal service document obtained by the washington post jobs helped create mack computer and i-phone and they ushered in a steep drop in the use of traditional snail mail. also on the list gay rights leader milk and basketball great chamber lap. >> pop already dating app is warming hearts on the frozen continent. back in december an american scientist working in antarctica used the mobile did did iting app in hopes of finding any available women to his sprays he found a match. another researcher working at base about 45 minute helicopter ride away which is relatively close. he says it's the first match ever in antarctica. just think about the odds. there are only 1,000 people on the continent at any given time. >> love at first click. >> it is girl scout cookie season. in and out force for a couple of weeks as you may kno know. one savvy

in alameda county, 1900 rape kits have not been tested. natasha was raped in 1993. her kit wasn't tested until nearly 10 years later. she is partnering request the alameda county d.a.'s office to raise money to get its kits tested. >>> the u.s. attorneys office is joining the investigation into the petaluma slaughterhouse at the center of a massive meat recall. investigators believe the rancho feeding corporation knowingly processed diseased and unsound animals and also dodged federal inspections. the slaughterhouse is already under investigation by the u.s. department of agriculture. >>> happening today, leaders of silicon valley's largest drinking water provider expected to approve a sharp reduction in water use. the target is likely to be 20% and it could result in mandatory rationing as well as fines for violators. this would be the santa clara valley water district's most far reaching cuts in more than two decades. southbound the drought presents >>> hm associations would like to change homeowners association would like to change their yards to conserve water.

news that a state senator from the east bay is asking for legislation to expedite the testing of all rape, trauma kits throughout california, given our current state of our protocol, if you have seen what the senator is proposed do we fit in that and what the senator is asking for. >> i did read the bill and i can tell you that the administrative code, 28.89, that mandates what the policy will be for the police department in terms of testing for dna, our standard is a lot higher, that we meet. we have, we are required by the administrative code to collect kits within 72 hours, which we do. we keep track of that collection and we have never missed that mark not once. and our time goal in the administrative code is that once we take the collection of those kits, we analyze them and if there is an eligible profile we enter into it the kotus within 14 days and that is a lofty goal and we have met it on many occasions. but it is tough. the assembly bill, said that the language says that law enforcement agencies are encouraged to collect sexual assault kit evidence as soon as practical or withi

. >> there's just been a rape and a murder at the dry cleaning place. >> a rape and a murder? >> yes. >> can you tell me where the body is at? >> it's in the back of the place. >> what is your name, sir? >> i can't tell you. [ beeping ] >> police trace the call to a pay phone near the center of town. just up the street was a dry cleaning store. the front door was open. and no one was there. behind the counter was a purse with its contents scattered all over the floor. >> right at that moment is when we thought there's something serious here. >> in the back room, behind a water heater, police found a woman's body. she had been beaten, apparently with the bloody mop wringer nearby. >> i checked her for her pulse. she did not have one that i could locate. >> the victim was identified as a store employee, 40-year-old cathy woodhaus. she was a married mother of three children. >> she was my mom, and she disciplined me and all those things, but she was also my friend. sorry. i'm sorry, guys. >> outside the store, police found a piece of pantyhose, which the killer may have used as a

natasha was raped in 1993 but her rape kit sat in new york city for nearly 10 years before it was tested. in san francisco, there are 800 untested kids in alameda county, 1900. she is behind the public campaign to launch money to get the kits tested. >>> prosecutors seek the death penalty for a mass murder at an indian reservation. court documents say a modot county undersheriff saw the suspect this woman cherie rhoades stabbing someone in a parking lot in alturas. rhoades is charged with four counts of murder and two counts of attempted murder. she was under investigation for allegedly embezzling $50,000 from the cedarville rancheria. she is accused of opening fire on the tribal council last thursday, then grabbing a knife when she ran out of bullets. she is scheduled to be arraigned today. >>> also happening today, leaders of silicon valley's largest drinking water provider are expected to approve a sharp reduction in water use. now, the target is likely to be 20%. and it could result in mandatory rationing as well as fines for violators. now, this would be the santa clara valley water

with two counts of aggravated rape. now, prosecutors in new orleans say the two alleged rapes happened in late september in an apartment there. if convicted, sharper faces a possible sentence of life in prison without parole. it is important to point out, though, that sharper was in los angeles, because just last week, he pleaded not guilty to charges, including two counts of rape by use of drugs. he was free on a $1 million bail and must remain in los angeles county by court order. so this morning i've also reached out to miami beach police. the reason is because investigators there are saying that there is actually an open, active investigation that's involving sharper. but they also tell me that no arrests have been made. according to a police report, a florida woman filed a sexual battery complaint against sharper, stemming from an alleged incident happening back in 2012. on top of all of that, los angeles prosecutors say sharper is also under investigation in arizona and nevada. police in tempe, arizona, tell us th

he is accused of knocking women out with strong medication and raping them. in los angeles, he is facing 7 combined counts of rape and drug charges connected with incidents last year and early this year. in florida, a woman came forward last month to report a sex crime incidents in 2012 and detectives there investigated a similar case in 2011. in new orleans, court records show detectives found sharper's dna on a swab taken from one woman who claims she had drinks with sharper and blacked out in september. documents revealed she found sharper on top of her, sexually assaulting her when she came to. records show he is accused of processing a generic form of ambien and morphine. >> he began to mix them drinks, shots and he began to give these shots to the girls. tempe arizona police say they are investigating similar allegations in an effort to knock out three women in november. the tempe report shows one woman reported feeling dizzy like the room was spinning and like it was difficult to speak after sharper mixed and served shots at her apartment. later, she c

i think that your partnership with the rape and trauma nurses is an interesting idea and i think that it is probably going to be a huge benefit to us. and in the long run, because the ex-expansion of the asap program is really a thoughtful exercise. and i appreciate the foresight in going out and seeking more resources and funding to get this type of work done and so thank you very much. the chief sort of stole my thunder but it is his vision and you folks are implementing it and so i am going to allow that this time and so thank you very much. >> thank you commissioner. >> thank you, very much, it has been a long journey, this started years ago with commissioner hammer, a former prosecutor like myself and commissioner loftus and turman expressing concerns about this issue and we have come a long way since he has expressed those concerns and chan and loftus going up and visiting the lab and so i want to thank you and the developments here and partnership with as you called it mission emergency and the rape trauma nurses and the fact that we are able to hire more people chief, thank yo

he is accused of knocking women out with strong medication and raping them.angeles, he is facing seven combined counts of rape and drug charges connected with incidents late last year and early this year. in florida a woman came forward last month to report a sex crime incident in 2012, and detectives there investigated a similar case in 2011. in new orleans court records found sharpers dna on a swab taken from woman who said she had drinks with sharper and then blacked out. records also show he is accused of processioning prescription drugs like the generic form of ambien and morphine. >> he allegedly began to mix some drinks, some shots, and give these shots to the girls. >> reporter: tempe arizona police are investigating similar allegations. one woman reported feeling dizzy like the room was spinning after sharper mixed and served shots at her apartment. later she claimed she witnessed sharper naked crouched over her friend having sex with her. >> they didn't know what was going on. >> reporter: detectives say they found traces of ambien in a glass used t

. >> it was our opinion that he wanted to rape her. that's the reason, the primary motive for entering that residence to begin with. >> hazelwood believes the perpetrator had never killed before. >> in this particular case, we felt it was panic stabbing. he had not expected to encounter gary at that particular point. >> the fbi created an entire profile of the person they believe perpetrated this crime. >> we estimated his age to be between, i believe, 22 and 27. his education, we said he had graduated from high school. he lived within walking distance of where the crime had been committed. >> hazelwood predicted that the killer would be so traumatized that his weight would fluctuate, and he would look for a legitimate reason to leave the area. >> this was a frightening experience for this person, because in our opinion, he'd never killed before, and he did not intend to kill when he went into that residence. >> but if the killer had left town, how would police find him? this is the age of knowing] what you're made of. why let erectile

he used her shoelaces to tie her wrists, then raped and killed her.from julie's trunk to make room for her body. elmen drove to the woods where he hid her body under some cardboard. the biological evidence from the attack was embedded in her cotton socks. elmen probably wanted to keep julie's car, but it got stuck in the mud and he had to escape on foot. authorities had plenty of suspicion, but no evidence, to charge elmen with his half-sister's murder. but after 17 years, there was plenty of dna evidence to charge him with julie estes' rape and murder. >> it just was unbelievable that it would be the socks that would hold the true identity of her killer. >> faced with a possible death penalty, elmen decided to plead no contest to julie estes' rape and murder. in return, he was sentenced to life in prison with no possibility of parole. >> how do you feel about everything? >> how do i feel? >> mm-hmm. >> the overall picture? i think this sucks. >> the lesson for criminals would be no matter how long ago you did the crime, the forensics has the capabili

she was not stolen from her mother, her mother gave the keys to the people to rape her.the weather matched the mood on the journey to immediate toha's mother. like the others, toha's parents are fish farmers, also originally from vietnam. [ speaking foreign language ] >> toha's father was sick at the time and in the hospital. he had no idea what his wife had done until it was too late. he says he was very hurt. [ speaking foreign language ] >> toha is one of eight children. don worries about her little brothers and sisters, but toha's mother says she won't ever sell another child. [ speaking foreign language ] >> three girls, three mothers, three strikingly similar stories. they all describe an organized system for the sale of virginity. with the information provided by these three survivors, police now have a clear picture of how the underground sale of virgins operates. but they look the tools to put a stop to it. i want to fight as hard as i can to help you and other people like you. thank you so much. you are very brave and very, very brave. this is the first power p

rape and sexual assault pose distinctive challenges in the u.s. military which remains predominately male and marked by imbalances of power among the individuals who serve. we entrust our military with the legitimate use of force to support and to defend our country and our constitution against all enemies. the duty bears in part by drawing on its history of war and military successes in which sexual violence has unfortunately been commonplace. commanders must overcome this by leading a cultural shift towards greater respect for gender equality and legitimate evidence for sexual expression away from the norm that is celebrated only in sexual -- [inaudible] it is a sea change, albeit one under way. if command history and focus implementing this change they will continue to improve the military's ability to respond. survivors and their families and communities will be able to trust that their assailants -- will not be protected from legitimate prosecution. they will realize fellow servicemen are not a consequence of reporting sexual assaults and all

this is rape in a way that we don't think of it perhaps. the kinds of allegations we are talking about is something different than someone in the dark of the night for example pursuing a victim. >> well, sure, yes. there is a spectrum when it comes to sexual assault or inner personal violence of different offenders from as you mentioned the stranger rapist that is hiding in the dark as opposed to someone who may be an acquaintance of the victims. but the one thing they all have in common, every sexual assault offender, the thread that holds them together is a wreckless disregard for the feelings and the person hood of the victim. >> reporter: we talk a lot about rape being an act of violence, not necessarily about sex itself. so when you talk about the use of drugs and something like this, this is about control. >> you're absolutely right. one of the most common miss conceptions that we try to combat is that rape or sexual assault has a sexual connotation in the classic way. it is not sexual and it's not about you know some sort of mutual a

it keeps the memory of the rape and the domination and everything that goes with a rape fresh in their they can relive it. >> he handed it back to me and acted like he didn't know who it belonged to. he was still pretty loose and open. >> one other thing that really jumps out is, you only have one jump seat in the back of that truck, right? >> uh-huh. >> what happened to the other one? >> we found that his truck had a jump seat that was missing. eventually we found the jump seat underneath his house way back in the corner. and it was obvious somebody had scrubbed on it trying to clean things up. so we didn't even fool with it. we just packaged it up, sent it off to the crime lab. >> you're familiar with dna, i'm sure, the results and so forth. and guess whose blood that is? rachel newhouse. >> at that point, rex stopped being animated. he stopped being open. he stopped being talkative. >> it was out of control, right? rex, look at me. it got out of control? rex, tell me what you're thinking. tell me what's going through your head. >> at that point i got concerned because once rex said

alameda took a step today to solve unsolved rapes. they have about 1900 kits that were never sent in for testing. starting today they will be sent to a lab in virginia. it will start with a bunch of about 100 of them. nancy o mallly says there is a variety of reasons for this. sometimes if the perpetrator is known, the test may not be sent in. government crime labs are overwhelmed and they say there is not enough of them. one rape survivor was here today to help eliminate problems so the backlogs could be solved. they say the culture is starting to change and this is a huge jump start. >> i know my kit sat for nine-and-a-half years. and i know what it did for me to get that tested. and that the man who did it is behind bars. so we can help bring closure to these people, it's amazing. >> we want justice for victims, absolutely, and for every person we take off the street, committing these crimes, we're saving someone from becoming a victim of that crime. that's why it's so critical for us to move this forward and change the way our cou

do i really want to think that my husband died so someone could rape me and kidnap me?e, denial was the best way to survive. >> we all tell ourselves little lies, and sometimes big lies to make ourselves feel more comfortable, and certainly, when our survival is at stake. i mean, you can change your perception of things. >> this made her polygraph test useless. >> she doesn't know in her own mind what is truth and what is fiction, how can she possibly react properly to a polygraph examination? >> there is a reason, and a very good reason, that polygraph examinations are not admissible in courts of law. in this incident, tom brown passed the polygraph. and in this instance, mrs. torres flunked the polygraph. i firmly believe that both results are dead wrong. >> prosecutors now accepted the idea that candra was brainwashed, but how would they prove that julio had been murdered? >> she could testify to what he said, she could testify about what happened to the dog, but we had a crime committed without an eyewitness, and this was a very, very close case. >> ballistic expert

it sounded like he might have raped her. >> police arrived to find kaye near death. >> her neck was cut as bad as anyone's neck i've seen in my life. she was stabbed several times in her back. it was over 25 times. and her neck was cut basically from side to side. >> as kaye was rushed to the hospital, paramedics noticed that her attacker had drawn a smiley face on her back in her own blood. >> the smiley face is one of the chilling details of the crime scene that seems to serve no purpose other than to sort of mock or demean the victim of that attack. >> you have to know that this person's very sick, very violent, and possibly a serial killer. >> miraculously, despite being stabbed 28 times, kaye survived. >> when i woke up, i didn't want to be there. i was furious that i was on life support. my throat was cut in 10 to 15 different places. i basically felt like he was trying to decapitate me. i felt like i was in a horror movie. >> they didn't sever her carotid artery or her jugular vein or her spinal cord so she would have been paralyzed or anything like that. she's extremely lucky. >

. >> jonathan binney is out on bond for the rape of his 3-month-old daughter. >> in the suicide note,id he planned to kill himself because the thought of going to prison for the rape of his child was too much for him to bear. >> "the pressure i am or was under was intense. i couldn't deal with with it." >> certainly found it to be a vital piece of evidence in the case. knew that we would be able to get handwriting analysis. >> document examiner, gail heath, compared the handwriting on the note to jonathan binney's handwriting samples. >> in this particular case, we were looking at handprinting. and handprinting can also be extremely identifiable back to an individual. most individuals when they first learn to write do learn to write from something called copy book style, which is printed letters within a textbook. >> there were a number of clear similarities. the lower case "g," especially at the end of words, was unusually open. the lower case "f" was almost always tilted at an angle to the rest of the letters in the word. >> in examining the question to the known, i pretty much was

he is a suspect in a rape case from may of last year.was considered a wanted sexual offender who failed to register. he was booked on several felony charges, rape and robbery. >>> 111 million people watched the superbowl sunday. an antioch grad will reap some of the benefits. >> can i get some help? i don't know. can you? >> guess you don't want doritos. >> this was one of the two winners of doritos crash the superbowl. he won $50,000. the winner from scottsdale collected a cool million dollars. >>> parents of one of the largest babies born in california. he was 16 pounds and 1.7- ounces. he wears clothes for an 18 month old. his parents are happy the world gets to see him. >>> coming up in sports the 49ers best defensive player goes under the knife. before the warrior's game coming up next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ told ya you could do it. (dad vo) i want her to be safe. so, i taught her what i could and got her a subaru. (girl) piece of cake. ♪ (announcer) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. >>> good evening the warrior's low point of the season

>> it's been four years since san francisco board of supervisors mandated all rape kits get tested. the department today announced they found 700 untested kids. sfpd counted owe ten years worth of rape kits the department found 753 untested from 2003 to 2013 >> we concentrated efforts on that period. in the event testing will produce information we can act upon, we won't have the concern of limitation s. >> there is a 10-year statute of limitations on most sexual assaults. >> these weren't kits we forgot about. there was an investigative decision made that testing wasn't required. at the time that, was the practice. >> he tells us the department is committed to processing all evidence it found. the plan to send kits to a private company so they won't create a backlog in the crime lab there is no estimate but he says it will be worth it. >> it's about justice. to survivors. if we can move forward we want to do that. >> the results leave this survivor with mixed emotions her kit wasn't tested for two years after being assaulted in 2010 at beta breakers. she's happy but tells us it's h

>> it's been four years since san francisco board of supervisors mandated all rape kits get tested. the department today announced they found 700 untested kids. sfpd counted owe ten years worth of rape kits the department found 753 untested from 2003 to 2013 >> we concentrated efforts on that period. in the event testing will produce information we can act upon, we won't have the concern of limitation s. >> there is a 10-year statute of limitations on most sexual assaults. >> these weren't kits we forgot about. there was an investigative decision made that testing wasn't required. at the time that, was the practice. >> he tells us the department is committed to processing all evidence it found. the plan to send kits to a private company so they won't create a backlog in the crime lab there is no estimate but he says it will be worth it. >> it's about justice. to survivors. if we can move forward we want to do that. >> the results leave this survivor with mixed emotions her kit wasn't tested for two years after being assaulted in 2010 at beta breakers. she's happy but tells us it's h

and we teach anti-rape clinics to women because it's on the ground. i've never raped anyone. would happen on the ground with a predator on top of us. in prison, this looks kind of bad. but if i take someone and i get them in this position like this, as soon as he stands up like that -- go right on top of him. there's always a sense of underlying fear. and i think that it's important to not ever forget that. fear keeps you on a razor's edge. >> fear was an essential ingredient in daniel's criminal activities outside of prison. after serving time on the sex charge, he turned to bank robbery. >> i robbed upwards of close to 30, 30 banks. there is $947,000 missing. i consider myself to be a professional at it. i watched enough movies. as i would come in the bank, i would go poof, like that. kind of like a magic trick. two bags would just automatically appear. and then i would run right at the first teller and i would jump up on the counter and i would stand over them. see how i stood up? you've got to move the camera. those cameras were all facing down. so they got 90 seconds of

the district attorney is shipping untested rape kits to virginia for dna testing. the kits contain evidence collected after sexual assaults. the d.a. said about 1,900 kits will be shipped, but they started today with a batch of 100. >> for every person we take off the street, we're saving someone from being -- becoming a victim of that crime. that's why it's so critical for us to move this forward. >> one of the reasons rape kits go untested is simply a lack of funding. but a national nonprofit organization offered to help pay for the tests. and the d.a. allocated some funds as well. >>> a new partnership has nasa sharing its space technology with california. the aim is to address our drought issue. later this year nasa will launch two satellites that will help measure rain and snowfall and detect sinking land where the groundwater has been overpumped. the satellites will help identified levees that are prone to breaking. >> it will insight into weather forecasting, water resource management, as well as understanding climates and how water and energy get cycled int

. >> evidence could solve dozens of sex crimes 100 untested rape kits getting sent to a lab >> students designed a car that just might go across the country on one gallon of gas. is more fun than ever. sees better than ever. ♪ charges faster. and will charge. cool. and heat. from your phone. fact: leaf never needs gas. ever. good for the world. built in america. now, leaf's an easier choice than ever. ♪ shop at choosenissan.com. ♪ >>> archaeologists confirmed cruise found native american remains today at the site of the new transbay terminal workers uncovered a skull and possible thigh bone the heritage commission will now appoint an expert to provide guidance on how remains should be removed work is continuing and crews roped off the area with remains to make sure they're in the disturbed this, is not the first time such a discovery has been made at the site. in september, 2012 a crane operator found a fossilized tooth of a woolly math yoj >> san francisco animal control confirmed another dog has eaten a poisoned meat ball yesterday afternoon in the twin peaks area the owner took it to

those are the guys who get raped. who rapes a homosexual? i mean please.g a place to fit in led to his first conviction. >> i'm feminine. i always wanted to be a woman. i seen these women on tv and in my life i wanted to emulate and be like. then i found out i can dress up like a girl. this is where i make me, the beautiful me. the people that i was meeting, because because i was going to the -- you know i was prostituting myself. the guys i would meet don't know me. so they don't know that the character i'm being really isn't me. prostitution became -- it was fun. i got to play act. i got to, you know, i have drama and bad times, but, hey, it was fun. then i started going to jail first for the little prostitution and being on the influence of heroin. i was a heroin addict in the beginning. i obsess over the drugs. i don't just get high i get high and high and high and high and continue to get high. to orlando, incarceration meant liberation. >> i got to watch out how i walk so i don't swish too much. >> be yourself. don't worry about it. >> i get to be me

. >> the investigators that day figured if a woman was raped and murdered, he's the one that did it. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. everybody knows that parker. well, did you know auctioneers make bad grocery store clerks? that'll be $23.50. now .75, 23.75, hold 'em. hey now do i hear 23.75? 24! hey 24 dollar, 24 and a quarter, quarter, now half, 24 and a half and .75! 25! now a quarter, hey 26 and a quarter, do you wanna pay now, you wanna do it, 25 and a quarter - sold to the man in the khaki jacket! geico. fifteen minutes could save you... well, you know. >>> within days of susan schumake's murder, john paul phillips topped the list of suspects. >> he was known about town as kind of a hellion. i met him early in his life. he was -- had a terrible temper. i met him when he was perhaps 15 or 16 years old in a fight. he tried to beat some kid to death with a baseball bat. >> phillips had been a suspect in the rape and murder of two other southern illinois university students five years earlier. 21-year-old theresa clark was found raped and mu

. >> evidence could solve dozens of sex crimes 100 untested rape kits getting sent to a lab >> students designed a car that just might go across the country on one gallon of gas. [ sports announcer ] here's another one, alyson dudek. hales corners, wisconsin. nice pass by alyson dudek. can she hang on to that spot? and she does! [ male announcer ] with the u-verse wireless receiver, your tv goes where you take it, allowing inspiration to follow. ♪ [ dad ] looks pretty good, right? [ girl ] yeah. [ male announcer ] switch to u-verse and add a wireless receiver today. ♪ [ male announcer ] switch to u-verse and add a wireless receiver today. get ready for a night of monster taco madness - ster taco fans! when two new monster taco flavors from jack in the box face off. introducing - the bacon ranch monster taco, crushin' it with strips of bacon and creamy ranch versus the nacho monster taco, comin' hard with nacho cheese and jalapeños! monster, monster, monster tacos! too much? needs an explosion. for ovnights can feel califolong and lonely.dren, i miss my sister. i miss my old school. i mi

in cases of rape or severe danger.ven then they'd need permission from two doctors. >> this law forces us to abort illegally, become criminals and risk our lives. the government can't force me to give birth. >> the protesters delivered a petition to parliament. >> the bill was introduced by the ruling conservative people's party. the prime minister is said to have given in to right wing members, and pressure from the catholic church. the party says it's fulfilling an election promise. it caused division amongst the ranks, saying it's out of step with common opinion. >> translation: it is not normal to step back to 40 years ago. even europe, where we have been an example of freedom and civil rights are asking us, "what are you going?" rallies have been held in sol darty. >> translation: we have to support the spanish. we fought hard for the right to have abortions. the prime minister signalled he could be open to modifying the proposal. until it's done, the purple side of protest will continue. >> severe weather is affe

in a country where rape has been a big story, it was thrown into a tailspin.is deputy, an articulate prominent face resigning. >> i understand it sounds like an act of vanity. >> after she was accused of downplaying the seriousness of the charges and mismanaging the situation. >> he has resigned. i would be surprised if they can swim against this tide. i think with the demise of telka will come soon. >> will be quite a sad moment. >> to what extent will it survive the case against it's founding editor? >> a tough question. my sense is that already, the way in which the magazine handled the problem has created a huge crisis of confidence and crisis of credibility. ♪ ♪ >> tehelka broke in the consciousness in 2000 with the sting operation using undercover filming that exposed systemic corruption full-time from the country's favorite sport, cricket. the for the three critic easier found guilty of match fixing, the story was a career-ender. >> now, i need your fair wail. >> it was another hidden camera operation revealing bribery and the arms trade. the president

and a rape test kit found evidence of sexual assault. >> once they were able to generate a profile, that's when everybody started looking for a possible suspect. >> investigators found a fingerprint on the water heater next to dana's body. it belonged to dana's estranged husband, mike. >> we had actually had a few problems, and she had actually been living a half a mile from here. the kids were staying here and she was staying there. >> when questioned by police, mike claimed he was with his children at the time of the murder. >> because thwe were with him tt night. of course, when we got the phone call, we talked to him and there's no way that my dad did it or had anything to do with it. >> and there was a perfectly logical reason for mike's prints to be there. he did all of the repair work. >> i just put that water heater in there. i done all the maintenance up there. i took care of everything. >> and it was clear that mike satterfield did not fit the description of the man the eyewitness saw jumping through the salon window. >> he's an enormous man. with all due respect to him, he could

[mom screams] >>> alameda county is tackling it's rape kit backlog. officials packed up evidence to send to a private lab for testing the county has 2,000 kits in the backlog. it will take the lab about a month to test kits for dna. the county is paying with the testing with a grant working to get all rape kits tested. >> happening now, alameda county board is voting to vote on legislation forcing mentally ill people into treatment. opponents of laura's law protested in oakland. laura's law aluz a court to order outpatient people for treatment. sit state law, each county has to decide whether or not to adopt it. >> they're not a harm to themselves or others but the law says if you think they might become a harm, this crystal ball here, you need to force them into treatment. >> supporters say it's better than the current system which can lock up the mentally ill in facilities if they represent a danger to themselves or others >> now to a big change in obesity rate for young children. cdc says rates dropped dramatically over the past decade for children

we have seen women traumatised and raped, often they don't feel safe in public space. cannot tell you how many women wrote in to say dancing in a public space changed them. that they could be in their body, feel safe, in community, and that began to change so much of their lives. they came back into their bodies. we know drama removes us from our bodies. it's the landscape of pain. >> what dancing and a movement of dancing does is allows women to come back into their bodies, allowing us to think, to begin to envision, allows us to imagine, and allows us to connect with everything and everyone around us. from. >> that's "america tonight" sheila mcvicar. "the vagina mono logs", and its author raised over a million to help stop violence against women. she hopes friday over one million will take to the streets and dance for justice. >> ahead - in the markets for a savoury, crunchy and banned from entering china. why. we'll find out when we dive for that seafood next. opening possibilities. taking the impossible from lab ... to life. on techknow, our scientists bring you a

she was raped, she had nowhere to turn, her parents wouldn't help her, nobody did. she went and got an illegal abortion and died from the infection. i became a teacher, i had a student who was raped and got pregnant, she didn't know where to turn. she went to planned parenthood, she got an abortion, she was saved, she wasn't hurt. she went to college, she played basketball, she became a basketball coach. now she's a social worker working with young women. she was saved by that abortion. i agree with this resolution. i hope that you will pass it. [applause] >> thank you, next speaker. >> beloved san francisco, supervisors and citizens, i am lay brother steven. i travel the country talking about a new concept called citizen overlay zones. i travel from san diego to sacramento. first all, all pro-choice people out there, i do agree with you on one thing. i do not like the abortion word, so supervisors, i will only spell it for you. i'm delighted to let you know i did walk the beautiful 2014 san francisco walk for life and it gives me hope to know that there are caring

over again. -- it was like being raped all over again. now both of my dreams are gone. and i became a shell. to the gentleman -- gentlemen that were sitting at the table before us, i want to tell them that every blind eye they developed, and every death eater they turned -- death eater they turned, they raped me as much as the drill sergeant did that night. to me, being silent isn't enough anymore. in president reagan's words, they counted on the to be passive. they counted wrong. you raped me. and it's time to change. the military has had their time. thank you. >> thank you very much, ms. lee. thank you very much. appreciated hearing from you. >> some of the things that i want you all to take into consideration -- >> sorry, time is up. >> just a few statistics. all you can see that i'm someone's daughter. but just for a moment, think that i am your son. because there is many a man out there being raped and brutalized as there are women. but we have spoken more about women throughout this entire process than we have that mean. -- than we

but the diocese of milwaukee sued her to recover $14,000 in legal expenses. >> so she gets raped as a child, and the arch diocese sues her. >> that's right. >> she believes that was meant to intimidate her to not speak out. does your reporting support that? >> absolutely. there was definite aim to intimidate, and it - one wonders how many people who had that experience, when they were very young, were intimidated and didn't come forward or drag it up again. i found in most of these cases that when something like this happens, when they are eight, nine or 10 it takes them years to confront their abuser. it's not something that can be dealt with immediately. the important point to the make is this: we know that this kind of child abuse exists in almost every organization. there's some of it somewhere. when it's your priest as monica expressed so beautifully there, that makes it more terrible because he is someone between you and god. it is a shattering thing to happen. >> you address the curia, the bureaucracy in rome at the vatican, and the hypocrisy because of a strong gay culture tha