. >> reporter: andrea gone safl still struggles every day with grief over the loss of her sister sabrina and her boyfriend. >> they had duct tape around their eyes and around their mouth and they were dumped just like trash. >> reporter: then sacramento detective carol daly videotaped the crime scene. >> homicide case number 95336. >> reporter: it was december 22nd 1980. >> i've just anyone been able to forget it. >> reporter: investigators were stunned and so were college students. >> she loved kids. she loved being with kids working with kids. she wanted to be a physical therapist. >> reporter: john was considering following in his father's footsteps. dr. richard riggins was an orthopedic surgeon. do you ever think about what kind of man your son would have become? >> i haven't given much thought to what he would have been as an adult. he's still 18 years old and i never really pushed it beyond that. >> reporter: for more than a decade police chased false leads. four suspects were arrested and faced the death penalty but on the eve of their trial the case fell apart for lack of evidenc

the proud father, tracy martin, the amazingly strong mother, sabrina fulton. and the gifted brother, javalis fulton. i stand with them and by them in this struggle, as should we all. we should all keep them in our prayers. most parents want their child to leave their mark on the world and go down in history. but not in this way. i ask we keep them in mind as we analyze this issue. this is real, not just textbook or academic debate. i was at the national bar association dinner last week when it was announced that trayvon's brother, travaris announced he wants to be an attorney and plans to go to law school. as i looked directly across at him and felt pride and joy in that moment and reading the promise was made and bear witness to the strong resilience that historically so many have had, i grew saddened in that not one -- not one but both brothers should be here, both should be displaying their gifts and promise. many questions came to mind at that moment. two of which were, one, how can we promote our line if we don't first protect it? and two, i thought as ha

sabrina poor lad, continued in the article, a research professor at health policy institute at georgetown university said the federal exchanges were much more opaque than the state exchanges. you have to wonder what value is there in opacity and that situation a minute demonstration who set up value transparency. yesterday morning, people who received their copy of "the wall street journal" for greater but the headline, burden shifts on insurance. firms change health coverage. walgreens guestworker payments to buy plants. you know, when the health care law was sold by the president across this country, it was sold with the admonition, if you like what you have come to you can keep it. if you like your doctor, you can keep her doctor. if you like your help can come you can keep your health plan. but apparently not if you work for walgreens. we have criticized on this side of the diocese with attempts to rein in the affordable care act. no apology for the number of times the legislation has come to the floor of the house to try to pull this thing back. it's never been popular. it's never en

privilege meeting and listening to the proud father, the tracy martin, the amazingly strong mother, sabrina fulton, and the gifted brother. and buy themthem in this struggle, as we should all. we should keep them in our prayers. most parents want their child to leave their mark on the world and go down in history, but not in this way. i ask that we keep them in mind as we analyze this issue. this is real, people. real time not just textbook or academic debate. i was at the national bar association dinner last week when it was announced that trayvon's brother announced that he now want to be an attorney and plans to go to law school. as i look directly across to him and felt pride and joy in that moment, and realizing the promise remains and bearing witness to the strong resilience that historically so many have saddened in that not one, but both brothers should be here. both should be before us displaying their gifts and their promise. many questioned came to mind at that moment. two of which were, one, how can pipeline if we do not protect it? second, what if what happened to trayvon marti

of listening and meeting with the martin family, the proud father tacey martin, the strong mother, sabrina fulton and the brother. and i stand with them in this struggle as should we all. we should all keep them in our prayers. most parents want their child to leave their mark on the ball and go down in history but not in this way. i ask we keep them in mind as we battled this issue. these are real people, real times and not just textbooks or academic the date. i was at the national bar association dinner last week when i was announced that trayvon martin's brother announced that he wants to be an attorney and plans to go to law school to get and i looked directly across at him and i felt pride eventually in that moment and realizing the promise made and bear witness to the strong resilience that hysterically so many have had. i agree saddened and that not one but both brothers should be here before us a disbelieving their gift and promise. many questions came to mind at the moment, two of which were how can we approach if we don't first protect it and lumber to, our thoughts have so many.