. >> reporter: sexual assault survivors like ashley brown worried after "rolling stone" magazine backedway from its explosive reporting of an alleged gang rape at a university of virginia fraternity house. >> sexual assault is a huge issue. >> reporter: several survivors we talked to says there's still too much tolerance at uva where rape is so misunderstood there's even a nickname for it. >> that experience, yeah. that's the overhemming euphemism you had a bad experience with that person or party or house or whatever. >> you know what i'm talking about but i'm not saying it. >> reporter: emily says she was assaulted by an acquaintance last year. >> i remember crying. i remember saying no and pushing him off of me. >> reporter: according to officials 38 uva students trortd the university they were raped last year. none of those reports led to expulsions and there's no way of knowing how many more are like emily and didn't report what happened to them. >> you really start wondering well is it actually going to do me any good to report. for some people it's worth it. for some people it's

. >> reporter: sexual assault survivors like ashley brown wor worried after the apology came out. >>nge the fact that sexual assault is still a huge issue. >> reporter: survivors we talked to said there is still so much tolerance at uva, where rape is so misunderstood there is even a nickname for it. >> bad experience? >> yeah, the overwhelming way to describe it, you just had a bad experience at that house. >> you know what i'm talking about, but you don't actually say it. >> emily said she was assaulted last year. >> i remember crying when it happened and i remember saying no and i remember pushing him off of me and crying. >> according to the university officials, 38 uva students reported to the university last year that they were raped. none of the reports led to expulsions, and there is no way of knowing how many are like emilys and they didn't report what happened to them. >> you start to wonder well, will it do me any good to report it? for some people it is worth it, for some people it is not. >> reporter: she found it too hard to finish. >> i was having panic attacks on camp

. >> reporter: sexual assault survivors like ashley brown immediately began to worry after "rolling stonemagazine backed away from its explosive reporting of an alleged gang-rape at the university of virginia fraternity house. >> whether or not every letter of it happened exactly as it was written, that doesn't change the fact that sexual assault is a huge issue. >> reporter: several survivors we've talked to say there is still too much tolerance at uva where rape is so misunderstood there's even a nickname for it. >> bad experience? >> that's the overwhelming thing is that you just had a bad experience with a person or you had a bad experience with that party or at this house or whatever. >> do you know what i am talking about, but i'm not actually saying it. >> emily poul says she was assaulted by an acquaintance last year. >> i remember crying. i remember crying when it happened, and i remember saying no, and i remember pushing him off of me, and then i remember sobbing. >> reporter: according to university officials, 38 uva students reported to the university that they were raped last

we're going to get an update from ashley brown. ashley is outside saint vincent hospital. any word yet on the injured people? >> good morning, just in the last half an hour there has been one ambulance arrive here at saint vincent's hospital, the largest trauma unit in sydney. the male was conscious, he was in the back of the ambulance. the sirens weren't on. he was assisted out of the ambulance by a paramedic which is a good sign he was conscious. we haven't been able to confirm if this is one of the hostages that was involved in the siege, but we do understand that the timing does match up. we have gathered outside the hospital. there's been another three hospitals across sydney on standby, waiting for patients, waiting for the injured. they've been on standby since the siege unfolded early yesterday morning. and extra staff have been called in. they have been trained for this. so we are being assured by the health services that they do have the capacity to deal with the injured and that is exactly what they're ready to do here this morning. >> ashley, do we know if any

ashley yates. and gloria brown marshall. ashley yates looking back at the year give us a thumbnail tour of the waterfront. where are we now? what stands out for you as you look back at this year? >> where we are right now is at a place where america is being forced to have honest, courageous conversation about the real state of black america the state of race relations in our country. it's a good starting point from which to advocate for change, which is what the people out on the ground are doing actively. these are not just unorganized protests these are strategy and ordered to force conversation in the forefront to make change on a systemic level. these are changes that need to happen. the year has been a trying one overall. while people are pushing for change we've witnessed three more murders in st. louis, where i'm from in addition to tamir rice in cleveland tanisha rice in cleveland. the time is now and we can't wait when every 28 hours an unarmed black person is killed by vigilanties or police. we're at a good point t

. >> as walk out of schools across the country to protest the killing of michael brown, will speak with ashley yates. she was at the white house yesterday for a meeting with president obama to address ferguson and police militarization. then the united nations slams u.s. record on police brutality and torture. reports of widespread police.rced by the they gives rise to concern, of course, and also some vulnerable groups, including ethnic groups, blacks, have been particularly targeted by this force. >> we will speak to a member of the united nations committee against torture on u.s. policing practices, guantanamo and prosecuting bush administration officials. and finally, texas prepares to execute a schizophrenic prisoner despite calls for clemency. ,> an alter ego of mine, sarge killed my illinois -- my in-laws . there's nothing to have me become what i am here. >> that's the voice of scott panetti who is scheduled to die wednesday night. he was sentenced to death after a trial in which he acted as his own attorney and appeared in court wearing a purple cowboy suit and a 10-gallon hat. all th

brown. i thought his comments -- you know, charles barkley's known to be a brutally honest guy. it might run counter to what ashleyy people who have a racial orthodoxy would like to have him say and disagree with what he's saying. so it's a political disagreement here. she simply doesn't like what the man said because it doesn't, in fact, line up with what we hear. and when we hear ashley saying well we've got to understand all these things. well, there are differing opinions about what in fact causes those conditions in places like ferguson and los angeles and new york. >> and, ashley, you know, your very point brings up a very fair point is that even the four of us probably all have differing thoughts and differing opinions and different circumstances that led us to those opinions. what -- it is a national discussion because we all are watching what's happening in ferguson, ferguson is a mirror for many people of what's happening in their own communities. >> definitely so. and i'm glad that this conversation is happening now. and i think charles barkley is entirely right that we shouldn't wait until something tr