ROMANS: New questions this morning are being raised about a magazine story of an alleged gang rape at the University of Virginia. The college students described in the piece as friends of the alleged rape victim, Jackie. They have come forward and they are challenging key aspects of the story. Two of her friends told ABC News some of "Rolling Stones" article is false.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: The reason that we did not go to police was because Jackie didn't want to.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Jackie said to you I don't want to go to police. She said those words to you?</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Yes.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: They attribute you in the article as saying she's going to be the girl who cried rape and never been allowed into any frat party again. Did you say that?</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: No. So this is not true?</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: No.</s>ROMANS: Police in Virginia are still investigating the alleged assault. A whooping cough epidemic spreading in California, now the state Department of Health tallying nearly 10,000 cases so far this year, that's make it the worst outbreak in 70 years. Epidemiologists claimed the high number on the limitations of a new vaccine introduced in the '90s with fewer side effects and also on better testing and diagnosis. Another epidemic spreading in California, this one spreading among professional hockey teams, mumps is typically a childhood disease. But at least five NHL teams have been affected so far. The outbreak started in Southern California with the Anaheim ducks and has spread to teams in Minnesota, New York and New Jersey. Teams are offering booster shots to players. Walmart is cutting the price of iPhone 6 and cutting it by a lot. We will get an early start on your money next.
New Questions About UVA Rape Story