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ann thompson reports that other states are doing the same. reporter: for sister suzanne robertson and june maloney, saint coleman s home was a house of horrors they say they were sexually abused at the catholic-run orphanage in new york by a nun named sister regina who is deceased what did she do? she assaulted me. she put her hands up me. reporter: it was around 1962. suzanne and june had just hit puberty. she took the washcloth and put the brown soap on it and poured the rest of the bottle of lysol and she brought it up between my legs and shoved it up reporter: how often do you think about what happened to you? every day i try not to think about it reporter: almost 60 years later, they can finally sue their alleged abusers, including saint coleman s which did not return our request for comment new york is the first of five states this year to pass a bill allowing child sex abuse victims to file civil suits. no matter when the alleged acts happened advocate katherin
horrific but today by filing the lawsuit, they get to say this happened to me and i am telling the truth and that s what they are hoping the courts will say back to them. yes, you are telling the truth because for years they have been threatening if they told what happened to them that they were called liars and that god did not love them. all kinds of psychological game words were playing with them. that ends today. at least that s what survivors were hoping. i want to play a little bit of your interview with them. it was so compel ling and dramatic. what did they do to you? she assaulted me. she put her hands up me. she took the wash cloth and poured the rest and brought it up between my legs and shove it up. how often do you think of what happened to isn t it true. everyday. i try not to think about it.
tonight, of course, the concern now growing for families in the path of that billowing smoke. and debris actually landing in their yards now. abc s marci gonzalez again tonight. reporter: tonight, those towering flames burning out of control at this chemical plant for a third day. it is evolving. it is a dangerous situation. reporter: today, debris falling into neighborhoods. they look almost like a lump of charcoal. reporter: officials closely monitoring air quality, insisting it is still at safe levels. the wind carrying what huge plume right towards houston. but officials say that smoke is 4,000 feet in the air, high enough off the ground, they say, to not cause any health problems. but jennifer rosas says she and her 74-year-old mother are already feeling the affects, so much so they ve had to block off the windows of their home with plastic. because my eyes were so red and burning, i have to sleep with a washcloth on my face. mom s throat started getting worse. she sta
washcloth. so. i think. no i m just i think someone we don t like to show emotions you know like we need to show you anything. thinking of things and trying to stay stay cool. and that s also something he seems to have mastered in classic french style. by inverses dortmund is really a cool affair it s also not for the fight outfit and their latest clash certainly lived up to its classic billing.