JEREMY SCHAAP: So she's got leukemia now. At this point or at any point, is there any kind of request for money? Is there anything that, you know, that would suggest some kind of financial motivation here?MANTI TE'O: Early on, she said that she was going to send me money, actually. And she wanted to send it and she wanted to directly deposit it into my account. So she wants to know my checking account number, which I didn't give her.JEREMY SCHAAP: Why not?MANTI TE'O: I'm not giving my checking account number. I don't care who you are. I'm not giving my checking account number out to you. Then she went on and asked my best friend, Robby. Hey, Rob, I want to help you guys out with groceries or help you guys pay for the bills for the house. I've saved up some money, you know. Give me your checking account number, and I'll put it in there.JEREMY SCHAAP: And he did what?MANTI TE'O: He didn't. I told him, whatever you do, do not give out your checking account number.JEREMY SCHAAP: That didn't raise any alarm bells for you?MANTI TE'O: No, because when she did that, when she asked me, I actually went to the credit union and asked them, "Hey, if somebody wanted to put money into my account and they asked for my checking account number, could they pull money out?" And they told me no. So that red flag went immediately down.JEREMY SCHAAP: But you went to the credit union and checked it out?MANTI TE'O: Yep, at Notre Dame.JEREMY SCHAAP: The student credit union?MANTI TE'O: Yes.JEREMY SCHAAP: That's where you had your checking account?MANTI TE'O: Uh-huh.