paul steinhauser, andra gillespie, emily ramshaw. thank you very much. >> woodruff: stay with us.ing up much more politics as mark shields and david brooks take on the week's news, and a call for designers to make gorgeous plus-sized clothing. but first: how one woman's struggle to protect evidence in her rape case led to the start of a movement. and now, a new federal law. john yang has her story. >> over and over again what i started discovering is a system that is so broken. >> reporter: for sexual assault survivors like amanda nguyen, this small box has the tremendous power to deliver justice and bring closure. it's a rape kit. inside are the tools to collect and store the evidence to track down and prosecute an assailant >> rape is notorious for being underreported, and it's because survivors are faced with a system that is stacked so high against them. >> reporter: amanda was assaulted in 2013 when she was in college in massachusetts. rape kits are automatically destroyed in that state after six months unless the victim asks for an extension. and how do they do that? >> the

clinton must have to turn georgia blue for the first time since 1992, says emory university's andra gillespieyou need african americans to turn out in record numbers, just as they did in 2008 and 2012. i suspect that hillary clinton is going to do extremely well in the state amongst blacks who do turn out to vote. we should expect that they're going to make up about 30% of the electorate here in georgia. >> woodruff: in fact, due to dramatic demographic changes, growing numbers of blacks and other minorities, clinton is relying on voters like 33-year- old charisse price. >> i'm voting for her because i feel that she's the candidate that most aligns with my values and the issues that are important to me. and i'm excited about what she offers as the most qualified candidate in history. >> woodruff: democrats also hope to capitalize on negative feelings toward donald trump among the latino community that has more than doubled since 2000. latinos make up just under 10% of the population in georgia, but they are now less than 3% of registered voters. omar rodriguez esparza is a naturalized u.s. ci