mary ann favro joins us live from skyline college in san bruno. mary ann?reporter: the ceremony just wrapped up, janelle. more than 300 people attended it. as you can see behind me, many of them are staying to comfort each other. now, they are all here to honor the eight people who were killed during the san bruno explosion. one of the most emotional moments came today when family members rang a bell in honor of their lost loved ones. then the majoyor spoke. >> this evening is not the time to talk about regulations or regulators about rules or statistics. this evening is our time to remember and celebrate the humanity of our community. >> reporter: after the mayor spoke, several members of local clergy came together and they talked about the importance of faith in this very difficult time and the faith that people need in order to move forward after such a horrific tragedy. and following that, family members of the victims each released a dove in honor of the person that they lost. those doves will be then returning. they are homing pigeons that will be com

this is mary ann rainy and judy rosenburg . and she reminded me and i said her name wrong. yes, we are at the high schools. board members, you have a current list and this is as of one hour ago when i was frantically pulling this together. these are the actual numbers for the high schools. i do want to recognize a few of the schools with some very high rates of return. i want to start with marion's school, lowell, with the population of 2,633 students, they have 2,325 students or 89% of their entire population that has turned in the proof of their vaccination, and a large part of that is due to the efforts of mary ann and working with the teachers at lowell so i commend them for having a very high percent of return. also galileo, washington at 86%. lawton, 94%, presidio, 78%. we do have some schools that have made significant efforts to reach out to their students and to communicate how important it is to get the tdap booster vaccine. that being said, we're right now on a 30-day grace period that was provided by the legislature just a few short weeks ago. otherwise, all of

mary ann favreau is live in san jose to show us one way to deal with these skyrocketing costs. marian marianne. >> discount grocery stores are one way to save money. we talked to a savvy shopper who says you'll find the best deals on the internet. and she was willing to share her secrets with us. >> that's his favorite. >> reporter: anna lease is a busy mother of two young boys who is living on a tight budget. she says the 20 minutes she spends online preparing for her weekly shopping trip saves her $120 a month. she starts by doubling up on coupons. >> you can get a target coupon and manufacturer coupon and use them together. surprisingly, she buys a lot of groceries on line from amazon.com. >> if you go through amazon there's a thing called subscribe and save. if you subscribe to whatever product you're buying, you can get it for an extra 30% off. >> sometimes more. three 12 ounce boxes of honey nut cheerios usually sell for $14.99. but she got them for just $7.10. on coupons.com. she gets big discounts directly from the manufacturer. she also learned it pays to be facebook f

i appreciate it, mary ann., guys. >> fascinating. >> i did not know that his tri. >> i did not, i must admit that. >>> chainsaw art, dancing, chainsaw art, dancing and craft are some of the things that you can see at the annual manassas fall jubilee going on tomorrow. our own paul raphel was out in old town manassas as they get ready for this event. good morning, paul. >> good morning. great family fun event. basically they are taking over the old town manassas. they're going to have over 1200 crafters, music, entertainment and one of the most unique demonstrations they're going to have is fencing. i'm joined by the ronan fencing foundation and lynn jones. talk to me about your group. >> it has been around for five years in different names. we have a number of fencers from young to maybe five-year- old, as olds you want to get. we have people in their 20s and up to 45, almost 50. what will you be doing at the fall jubilee tomorrow. >> we'll be doing a demonstration, fencing it, doing at our booth, giving inform

bill: what about that mary ann? >> after three years the deafty of insanity is doing the same thing gopher and -- thing over and over again and expecting a different result. it didn't change a thing. so now you have to fight back. you may not like it, you may not like the rules but those are the rule of engagement. you have to fight back. rope a dope may not work with muhammad ali, but in politics it doesn't work. bill: you say they have a target and placed that target on the tea party. >> of course. bill: that's what can get the base motivated. it's been three years since they've had much to motivate on because there's been bad news after bad news. >> they hate the tea party, they consider it illegitimate because it stands in the way of their progressive dreams so they consider any language or tactic legitimate against it. mary ann, i think this is where you're barking up the wrong tree. if you think what president obama needs to win the country back is a bunch of bullying rhetoric, you're totally wrong. he needs a

. >> mary ann, thanks so much. well, after a rough year a silicon valley giant may try for a doover. scott is here with news on a possible shakeup at hewlett-packard. >> well, janelle, we should say sit possible at this point. hp rumored to be shaking thing up at the top. oppataker has had the job less than a year. already the board may possibly be meeting. we talked earlier today with the long-time competitor of hp who says it has been a while and things have gone downhill at hp. >> famous for innovation. they used to operate on a very small teams, very small divisions, close to customers. and that's how they did innovation after innovation after innovation at hp. and i think the companies that are succeeding today are similar to do hp taught. small teams close to customers. it's not as clear to me that is as prevalent as it used to be. >> that is being kind to. add something extra to the story, rumor has it ebay ceo is considered for the top job at hp. neither party is commenting today. on an otherwise down day f

as mary ann reports, every penny may be needed for their retirement. >> here at san jose state michael takes a sociology class entitled the american dream. >> it provides them an opportunity to gain that knowledge. students are taught budgeting. they are taught financing. >> they know how vital it is for students to put aside money for their future. a pension or an ira, social security, homeowner ship with equity. these are not going to be available for your generation when you come of age, so it's really, really critical that you begin to plan now for your future. >> the future is now for many students. they can't see how they can say because these days they are accumulating debt at a record place. the average final year student carries more than $4,000 in credit card debt alone. willie rivera say this is class has given him useful tips. >> gave me a different prospection how to manage -- perspective on how to manage finance. >> al has learn maryland of these lessons already. >> i am now retired and i have enough to live on. we can go pretty much where were we want. >> he just says st

mary catherine boffa nicholas andrew bogdan darren christopher bohan lawrence francis boisseau alan bondarenko andre bonheur, jr. colin arthur bonnett yvonne lucia bonomo genieve bonsignore, 3 seaon booker sherry annystine bordenabe >> mary jane boost. arts and my father george bush -- george bishop. >> and my father. >>martin boryczewski >>richard edward bosco >>john h. boulton >>francisco eligio bourdier >> thomas harold bowden, jr. >>kimberly s. bowers >> veronique nicole bowers larry bowman shawn edward bowman, jr. kevin l. bowser gary r. box gennady boyarsky writes i love and miss you, daddy. >>pamela boyce >>michael boyle >> spacealfred braca >> kevin bracken >> david brian brady >> alexander braginsky >> nicholas w. brandemarti >> michelle renee bratton >> patrice braut >> lydia e. bravo >> ronald michael breitweiser >> edward a. brennan iii >>francis henry brennan ratigan my father michael jacobs. we love and miss you very much. >>michael e. brennan >> peter brennan >> thomas m. brennan daniel j. brethel gary lee bright >> jonathan briley >> mark a. brisman >> paul gary bristow >> mark francis broderick >> herman charles broghammer >> keith a. broomfield >> ethel brown janice >> juloise br

it is pragmatic, and as ann marie says, it does not negate all mortality, but it is a positive step.lso want to express great gratitude for the city planning department for all of the work they have put on this. we appreciate it. supervisor mar: thank you. next speaker. >> thanks for accepting comment. my name is -- i am an avian researcher. i am involved in band recovery data. these bands are mostly recovered by bands that are found deceased, and we know that very often they have been killed by collisions with glass buildings. my experience is that people who work locally in the field of avian study and wildlife rehabilitation -- these birds have nearly identical considerations and behavior's with those that migrate in san francisco. their flight mechanisms are the same. their vision is the same. the types of obstacles the encounter in the urban environment are the same. the only difference is the particular flyaway that they use. -- fly-way that they use. there are measures for reducing building bird strikes. in my opinion, there is no comparison. for the over 20% of americans to i

. >> reporter: >> ann-marie: , as you know we have covered many of these vigils in oakland for people lost to street violence, and like others this offers prayers too. but it also offers a commitment to the living to turn troubled lives around and save them. growing up in this west oakland neighborhood gloria jones and la titia has seen it all. this is a picture of her son born and raised on the street and gunned down here a year ago. >> we're a product of this environment and it's going to take us to change it. >> reporter: with more than 00 homocide so far this year, they are fighting a war, trying to rescue their youth. >>> i go and get them, i don't care if it's 5:00 in the morning, they have my phone number, they can always call me. >> they setup a table on athens street off san pablo, offering dozens of backpacks to kids who lost children to street violence. >> i never knew how it felt to be on the other side until i was locked up, got out, locked up again, got out, locked up again, more money, and it's just tearing me down, tearing my mother down, tearing my kids, i had a son t

. >> ann-marie: mackovic was there. >> i don't know what symbolizes the red, white, and blue right now, than to give your red blood. >> reporter: it's the way people showed their support right after the 9/11 attacks and it's how they are memorial liesing the day today. >> i was so outraged 10 years ago by the travesty of what went on that i felt like i needed to do something. i mean, every year, i mean it -- this is the time that i give back to all those who died. >> reporter: dennis valerio brought his 10-year-old daughter to this blood drive. she can't donate until she is 16, she says, then, she will. >> i'm a very helpful kind of girl so i'd like to do that. >> what better role model than a parent so, you know, it's not a big deal. >> reporter: but, in a way it is. >> the giving of your heart, of your soul, giving your blood line. >> reporter: it's the same spirit 245 product people to blood drives in droves a after the 9/11 attacks. there were long lines at centers all over the bay area. today at alameda there were less than 100 people giving blood but every drop helps. the elks ha

workers and writers but beatrice wasn't really sure that was what she wanted to end up in or should i mary ann on top of that he kind of rejected her. it looked like -- and then her father got ill and she had to care for him. she was in so many ways epitomized i don't know if you have red portrait of a leedy but she did an iced the first generation of one who had enough trace the one could talk about what is she going to do with her life and there was suspense because it might not be the conventional. in the end, beatrice was very lucky because she married a short and not very handsome but very smart socialist who was best friends with. she went from being a total free-market purists and disciple to the point of view that was actually becoming very popular in mainland, which is one of social reform, and she became involved in the fabians and focused on the government role in preventing not only in alleviating but preventing poverty, and you know, reading her book, she wrote a book called poverty and destitution, and which is an analysis of poverty in the sort of 18 etds period come and i think

. >> teresa's parents, joe and ann marie. >> do you ever worry about this little girl so far from home? >> me and my sister were very worried about her. >> sure i was worried. i also knew she was going to do good things. >> doing good things. it was a lesson teresa had learned well as the second of three children in a deeply religious, tightly knit family in niagara falls, new york. and from the earliest days of childhood, teresa's best friend was always her doting father. their love was deliciously obvious, spelled out in whipped cream and icing on the extravagant birthday cakes he made for her nearly every year of her life. >> teresa loved it. she was, of course, my sweetheart. >> he was her friend. >> i was the disciplinarian. >> you were what, the co-conspirator? >> i was her enabler. okay? put it that way. >> no. >> the enabler fed teresa's love of beauty and fashion, giving daddy's little girl everything she could want and he could afford, and then more. >> she loved shopping and i think probably spent a lot of money buying clothes. >> teresa's friends from childhood. jennifer an

. >> mary anne, come on over. >> welcome. >> thank you. >> formal introduction. >> what are you goingon't embarrass me too bad. >> i will play a little bit of liszt, a waltz. >> i love it. >> here we go. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

. >> reporter: mary ann says she can't go through another flood. >> i'm not coming back down here.an't do this again. >> reporter: irene caused damage to communities up and down the east coast, the growing list of disaster areas spreading to more than half a dozen states now, from virginia all the way to new hampshire. fema officials are still assessing the costs. as for paterson the waters of the passaic river started to recede, but this community has only begun to heal. the people here will be watching the president closely. >> if he could help us. >> reporter: a lot of people here in paterson saying that. a lot is riding on the president, his first public appearance since the dismal job numbers came out free that showed the economy add nod new jobs during august. paterson a community struggling economically before irene hit. a lot of people here saying things have gotten worse ever since. alex? >> okay. kristin welker by the raging passaic river, and the president will be there shortly. thank you so much. >>> decision 2012. gop candidates taking shot as the president following t

gilligan, the professor, skipper, mary anne, the millionaire and his wife. never worked out and the show got great ratings and had a second long life in reruns, but lasted just three seasons on network tv. the three hour tour, coming to an end 44 years ago today. and that is how fox reports on this sunday, septemr 4th, 2011. i'm harris falkner, thanks so much for watching. have a fantastic week. huckabee starts now. >> tonight on huckabee, one in 110 children in america is born with autism. >> this was not the life i had pictured. >> emily and jack are overcoming the challenges of raising a child with autism and uncovering their capability. >> we so underestimate what these people understand. >> and. >> i have napoleon's syndrome. >> she's small in stature, but big on motivation. >> you believe in your ability to achieve the goal, you're not going to. >> plus, oscar and grammy award winning writer paul williams with the stories behind some of his timeless classics ♪ just an old-fashioned love song playing on the radio ♪ >> good evening from little rock, arka

george ferguson henry fernandez judy hazel fernandez julio fernandez elisa giselle ferraina anne marierin ferreira robert john ferris >> and with a greater honor and a sadness, my aunt, a flight attendant on flight 11. >> and my father. we love and miss you, daddy. david francis ferrugio louis v. fersini michael david ferugio bradley james fetchet jennifer louise fialko kristen nicole fiedel samuel fields alexandra filipa michael bradley finnegan timothy j. finnerty michael curtis fiore stephen s r fiorelli, sr. paul m. fiori john b. fiorito john r. fischer andrew fisher bennett lawson fisher >> and my uncle, gerald. we miss you more than words can ever describe. >> my brother-in-law, timothy. we miss and love you always. gerald fisher john roger fisher thomas j. fisher lucy a. fishman ryan d. fitzgerald thomas james fitzpatrick richard p. fitzsimons salvatore fiumefreddo christina donovan flannery eileen flecha andre g. fletcher carl m. flickinger john joseph florio joseph walken flounders >> i read it today on behalf of my brother, patrick, and my cousins, thomas collins, and of othe

. >> my name is anne marie. i represent in north of market community benefit district, the tenderloin. we are very excited to have your company coming in. just talking about the burning man twist, that is an interesting phrase. this may be premature. any ideas in place to affect our immediate neighbors? especially the children in the tenderloin. there are more children per capita than anywhere else in san francisco. i see it as a fantastic opportunity to collaborate. >> the we moved in and everyone is talking about going up, but when we came in, we did a press conference. we said, we are immigrants here. we want to learn, we want to meet the people that live here. and we are getting to know people better. i will give you an example of something that could be done. i had an idea, based on an installation that i saw in europe. i am struck by the fact that there are more children in the tenderloin than anywhere in san francisco. people are amazed by this. it is a wonderful opportunity down here. by law, it will be

riccio. >> ann marie riccoboni. >> david h. rice. >> eileen mary rice. >> kenneth frederick rice iii. >> vernon allan richard. >> claude daniel richards. >> gregory david richards. >> michael richards. >> venesha orintia richards. >> james c. riches. >> alan jay richman. >> and my husband. we love you and miss you every day of our lives. >> john m. rigo. and my husband. as i stand here with this newly unveiled plaza behind me, we summon our strength and we think of those murdered on the us -- on the spot. it still lingers in our minds and our souls. 10 years my past, but the pain has not. the pain gets worse. it is a direct result of what happened on that day. but it certainly did not and that date. we are still without satisfactory evidence on how this event could have done. how family -- you would agree that both of our children have lived their lives that we had hoped for. i knew she more than ever as i watched our signed with our grandson just born two weeks ago. as i hold our grandson, i thank god. please continue to watch

anne makovec is live at st. mary's cathedral where funeral services for the two men are just about to get under way. anne. >>> and the outpouring of support is amazing. you can see thousands of people lining up here at the entrance of st. mary's cathedral here on gough and geary in san francisco. thousands of people, firefighters from all over the area, citizens, people from other sectors of public safety, you can see the big american flag being held up by two ladder trucks waiting for for the procession as two fire trucks bring the bodies of vincent perez and firefighter- paramedic anthony valerio to st. mary's. they took off from daly city dugan's mortuary at about 11:15 and they are on the way here set to arrive just at 12:30 to begin the mass, expected to be about 2.5 to three hours. some of the speakers include san francisco mayor ed lee as well as the fire chief and the brother of anthony valerio. so it's certainly going to be an emotional tribute. the fact that so many people came out is warming hearts and offer

i just want to call up ann marie rogers from the planning department. >> i am also joined by the planning department. as chairman mar said, this is just this for the transitional, foster care, and getting ready for adult life. since the project is not before the committee today, i will address later at hearings of the full board on the commission findings that the price it is necessary and desirable for the community as well as compatible for the neighborhood, -- that the project is necessary and desirable. the secret document, we will discuss at a later hearing -- the ceqa document. this would make four changes to the existing planning law. first, it would permit up to 24 housing units in one manager's unit, where 16 units and one manager's unit would be permitted as a right. it would also eliminate the rear yard requirements, where the existing rear yard what otherwise be required, and number three, it would eliminate the open space requirements, or otherwise a minimum 675 sq. ft. of private open space and about 875 square feet of, open space would otherwise be required, and lastly, it

the next call is from mary ann, a democrat from virginia. caller: i keep hearing over and over again from the republicans that the rich pay 35% in taxes. i would like to know from the man from heritage the name of just one company that actually pays 35% in taxes after deductions and loopholes. if you cannot give me the name of one company, everything you say is disingenuous. guest: she has a good point. the statutory rate is 35%. it is about 4% more than local rates. with the company, you have lobbyists and different directions. the effective rate is closer to 18%. if you are a new company, you have not had the time to lobby the codes for ethanol tax credits or whatever it is. you are paying the full rate as a new company starting up. that is a disincentive for job growth. speaker boehner and president obama have said they would like to lower the tax rate. it is now the highest in the industrialized world. they would like to eliminate a lot of the deductions and credits so there is more incentive for these companies. host: we will put more d

anne marie evans is our correspondent in hong kong, and she was at the court hearing. >> well, it's the first stage in a legal bid in order to try to achieve permanent residency. this doesn't automatically make her a permanent resident, but, of course, from the legal perspective, it's a victory for her, but there might still be a long legal road to go for her to actually achieve permanent residency for herself and all the others who are all ineligible. >> how much support is there behind her? we're talking up to 300,000 foreign domestic servants in the country. you can imagine why the government would wish to fight long and hard to stop this from going through. >> well, there's 300,000 maids, but actually the number that would have been lived here more than seven years are 120,000. that doesn't mean that all of them would be able to necessarily apply for permanent residency. there might be other reasons why they can't. but certainly, a lot of support has come from activists. as many people as i was talking to outside court, who were very pleased, say this is basically a strike against t

. >> melissa marie harrington. >> aisha anne harris. >> stewart dennis harris. >> and my husband., bridget, patrick, myself, your soon-to-be granddaughter keep us in your hearts every day. your family and friends miss you, love you, miss your laughter coming your smile, and your meatloaf. >> and my dad, who i am happy the honor today. >> john patrick hart. >> john clinton hartz. >> emeric harvey. >> thomas theodore haskell, jr. >> timothy haskell. >> joseph john hasson iii. >> leonard w. hatton. >> terence s. hatton. >> michael haub. >> timothy aaron haviland. >> donald g. havlish, jr. >> anthony hawkins. >> nobuhiro hayatsu. >> philip hayes. >> william ward haynes. >> and my son of cantor fitzgerald. we love you and miss you. and your nephew, your namesake. >> and for my brother, a firefighter with 65. your family and friends ms. you always, love you always, you are forever within our hearts. >> scott jordan hazelcorn. >> michael k. healey. >> roberta b. heber. >> charles francis xavier heeran. >> john f. heffernan. >> h. joseph heller, jr. >> joann l. heltibridle. >> mark f. hem

ann notarangelo reports, they both i >>> tonight, two st. mary's students say they were raped on campus within a matter of weeks. ann notarangelo reports they both involve women who say they knew their attackers. [ chanting ] >> reporter: two reported rapes in the residence halls at st. mary's in two weeks didn't just make students mad; it made them mobilize and organize today's rally. >> we shouldn't be having two sexual assault cases just in the first month of school. it's not acceptable. >> not okay at all. >> sexual assault is the big elephant in the room and nobody wants to face it. >> reporter: the first reported rape was september 11th and the suspects a student was arrested but charges haven't been filed. the second case took place sunday, too men have been identified one a student. the women knew the men in their rooms. >> there was alcohol in both of these. to the extent it affected what happened, unknown at this time. >> reporter: acquaintance rape according to the college's sexual assault awareness coordinator is common and not usually

let's hear it for anne marie. she is an amazing job. my dear friend dan murray. and mayor harvey gantt is just a living legend. i am proud to call him my friend. jim rogers cannot be here today. he is a supporter. he has been throughout the entire process. we're grateful for him. we're thankful for all the work he is doing. fouad sinora mayor foxx in a little bit -- i will say more about mayor foxx in a little bit. we want to make sure we think our friends in texas who are suffering today. we will go forward. i want to give them our careers. i want to thank the livingstone college drama. they did a great job. they did a great job. thank you very much been having great supporters. our 9county commissioners, thank you. members of the general assembly. i have to thank the chair of the north carolina democratic party. thank you gramm much. -- thank you very much. i am steve care again. i'm the executive officer of the democratic national committee. thank you. i am honored to call myself a ian.lott our staff is becoming a part of this community. we're looking forward

james raymond coyle michele coyle-eulau anne marie cramer christopher s. elizabeth crant james leslie crawford, jr. robert james crawford joanne mary cregan lucy crifasi john a. crisci daniel hal crisman dennis cross kevin raymond crotty thomas g. crotty john crowe welles remy crowther robert l. cruikshank >> and my husband, alfred. we love you and we miss you every day. you would be proud of our two boys. >> and my dad, martin and, from queens, new york, loved and missed as a father, husband, brother, uncle, cousin, and friend. i hope you are rocking and rolling with elvis. john robert cruz grace yu cua kenneth john cubas francisco cruz cubero richard j. cudina neil james cudmore thomas patrick cullen lll joyce cummings brian thomas cummins michael cunningham robert curatolo laurence damian curia paul dario curioli beverly curry michael s. curtin >> and my father, nypd emergency service unit trochophore. we love and miss you more and down words can never say but we know your of looking down on us teaming with pride. >> and my sister, lucia. we love you an

harrell melissa marie harrington aisha anne harris stewart dennis harris >> and my husband, tom.t, patrick, laura, myself, your soon-to-be granddaughter, keep you in our hearts every day. your family and friends miss you, love you, miss your laughter, your smile, and your meat loaf. >> remembering a kind and godly man, winston. >> john patrick hart john clinton hartz emeric harvey thomas theodore haskell, jr. timothy haskell joseph john hasson iii leonard w. hatton terence s. hatton michael haub timothy aaron haviland donald g. havlish, jr. anthony hawkins nobuhiro hayatsu philip hayes >> and my son, christopher. we miss you, we love you always. >> and for my brother, tommy, a firefighter with engine 65, your family and friends miss you always, love you always. you are forever in our hearts. >> william ward haynes scott jordan hazelcorn michael k. healey roberta b. heber charles francis xavier heeran john f. heffernan h. joseph heller, jr. joann l. heltibridle mark f. hemschoot ronnie lee henderson brian hennessey edward hennessy jr. michelle marie henrique joseph henry william h

ann. >> reporter: dana, mary casey black elementary school isn't the neighborhood school yet because there isn't a neighborhood. right across the street we do have some homes under construction, but if you go across that street, you see just an empty lot. >> we moved up here from san jose strictly for the schools. i still commute to san jose but we moved up here for the schools. >> reporter: john baker's house is within walking distance of mary casey black elementary school. but when it came time to enroll his children, they were told they were going to be split up and sent to two other different schools. >> when we called the school district to ask them about that school, they laughed about when it was going to open. >> reporter: from the moment they broke ground, the brentwood union school district knew it wasn't going to open mary casey black right away. they had to move ahead with a state-funded project but housing construction had stalled and the anticipated 4,000 additional students didn't show up. but now it is time for the school board to decide if it will open next year or the yea

ann boom. >> canfield d. boom. >> maryather, george john bishop, we love you dad. >> and my dad, firefighter christopher joseph blackwell. rescue 3, fdny. >> sherry ann bordeaux. >> krystine bordenabe. >> jerry borge. >> carol marie bouchard. >> jay howard boulton. >> fransisco bourdier. >> thomas harold bowden, jr. >> donna m. bow want. >> kimberly s. bowers. >> veronique nicole bowers. >> larry bowman. >> sean edward bowman, jr. >> kevin l. bowser. >> gary r. box. >> gennadyboyarsky. >> and my kids brother, martin borasweksi. >> and richard edward bosco, who will held a special place en my heart, i love and miss you, daddy. >> alan p. boyle. >> michael l. baraka. >> sandra brace. >> kevin bracken. >> sandy bradshaw. >> david brian brady. >> alexander boginsky. >> nicholas brandemarty. >> daniel brandhost. >> david reid gamboa brandhorse. >> rochelle brag en. >> patrice brow. >> lydia bravo. >> edward and brennan, iii. >> frank h. brennan. >> and my father, sean edward bowman, jr. we love and miss you, dad. >> and my fath

mary's campus in two weeks. they were not random attacks. ann notarangelo on why these cases are disturbing. >> reporter: these two record rapes involve mostly students, in both cases the people know each other. and that certainly affected the tone of a rally on campus today. [ chanting ] >> reporter: two reported rapes in the residence halls at st. mary's in two weeks didn't just make students mad. it made them mobilize and organize today's rally. >> we shouldn't be having two sexual assault case just in the first month of school. it's -- to me it's not acceptable. >> no, okay, at all. >> sexual assaults is the big elephant in the room and nobody wants to face it. >> reporter: the first reported rape was september 11 and the suspect a student was arrested but charges haven't been filed. the second case took place sunday. two men have been identified, one is a student. the women knew the men in the rooms. >> there was alcohol in both of these cases to the extent it affected what happened. unknown at this time. >> reporter: acquaint fans rape acc

ann? >> lee cowan, thank you so much. we're now joined by rebecca's sister and brother-in-law, mary and doug and their attorney anne br bremnerw this is a tough time. you heard the answers to all of these questions that have been raised. why do you still maintain that your sister's death was not a suicide? >> because i know my sister, and i had spoken to her the day before she died, and we had conversations about vacations, holidays, and upcoming visits. she went about her day as normal routine, and they are telling me that my sister has came up with this elaborate plan within a two-hour time frame window without tell anyone, without any history of psychiatric problems, any psychiatric medications or any previous attempts for suicides. >> nevertheless, there was this terrible experience, having the death, actually the accident of a little boy, who would eventually die, who was in the house essentially in her care. >> um-hum. >> why don't you believe that would have been enough, given the reporting from the investigators that there was a phone call to her phone shortly before her death, that it didn't look good for the little

mary jane booth. >> my father, george john bishop. we love you, dad. >> my dad, firefighter christopher joseph blackwell, rescue 3, fdny. >> sherry ann bordeaux. >> christineosco. >> claus boata. >> carol marie bouchard. >> jay howard bolton. >> francisco allegio boardio. >> thomas harold bowden jr. >> donna m. bowen. >> kimberly s. bowers. >> veronique nicole bowers. >> larry bowman. >> sean edward bowman, jr. >> kevin l. bowser. >> daril. box. >> genardi boyyosky. >> and my kid brother, michael martin borshesky. we love and miss you. >> my father, richard edward bosco, who will always hold a special place in my heart. i love and miss you, daddy. >> pamela boyce. >> allen p. boyle. >> michael boyle. >> alfred j. brocka. >> sandra canati brace. >> kevin brakin. >> sandy waugh bradshaw. >> david ryan brady. >> alexander babeginski. >> nicholas brandmarty. >> daniel raymond brandhost. >> david reid gamboa brandhorst. >> michelle renee. >> patrice brout. ronald michael brightwiser. >> edward brennan iii. >> frank h. brennan. >> and my father, sean edward bowman jr., we love and miss you, dad. >> and my father, michael g. jacob, we love and miss you very much,