he told police he was responding to a craigslist ad. district attorney tony rackauckas. >> we gotta get her off the street. it's hazardous to angela at this point. >> reporter: michelle looked like a loose cannon out there. >> she did. >> reporter: capable of harm. >> absolutely. absolutely. >> reporter: police got a warrant, and once again arrested michelle hadley. >> it's very hard to see your daughter being placed in handcuffs. and i just kept saying to him, "no. no, i can't believe it." >> reporter: this time it was much more serious. michelle was charged with stalking, making criminal threats and six counts of attempted rape for directing those men to angela diaz's door. michelle's second arrest got the attention of reporters both in orange county and across the country. >> the headline seemed too kooky and convoluted to even be true. >> reporter: bail this time was $1 million. michelle faced life in prison. >> reporter: this rock bottom moment for you, michelle? >> absolutely. it's the scariest moment of my life. >>> date "datelin

that second listing on craigslist was posted by the same fake landlord. the way he knew that was because it was the same phone number. so victor gonzalez texted that have fake landlord and said i want to check out that property. after he got inside the property, he ended up contacting sfpd and reporting what was going on because he knew this was a scam once again. so here's where we're at. we're driving to meet up with the actual property management company that is renting that property that victor checked out. and they're telling us i spoke to the owner. he told me pretty clear, we will no this was going on. we need to find out who this is. give us the time, date and we can find it on our system to see who signed up and who wanted to check out that house. we can have a name for you. that's where we're at. we're on our way and we'll have the latest for you at 6:00. see you guys soon. >> and abc7 is committed to helping build a better bay area, one of the big issues facing residents is the high cost of housing. > a report out this week by the national low

either craigslist, amazon, ebay, it is really easy. >> reporter: a final vote on this is expected nextuesday, will then go to the mayor london to sign. regulations will take six months to go into effect. live in san francisco, eddie you, kpix 5. >>> eight surprising discovery in the east bay after police make a routine traffic stop. police uncovered this, a bunch of stolen mail inside of the suspect vehicle. police say it was taken from several neighborhoods, some of it appears to be bills and even a jury summons. >>> tonight in florida the president kicked off his reelection campaign. >> he chose a keep swing state to do it. veronica joins us with more. >> reporter: president trump has stood by as one democrat after another's announced their campaign for president. tonight was his turn with a speech defending his first term and vowing to finish what he started. >> i stand before you to officially launch my campaign for a second term. as president of the u.s. >> reporter: the president described democrats as socialist who want to destroy the country. he also hit on familiar themes like

but did he sell her dog on craigslist? >>> a beautiful house for just $9000? what a deal, but this is what they ended up with. a tiny strip of grass. deal of the century? not. and parents speak out after the tragic drowning of their son. >>> nik wallenda and his sister after the horrific accident. but their return to the death- defying high wire 4000 feet above times square. >>> why was

we met up with victor gonzalez outside of the second property he found on craigslist posted by the samendlord that took the amount of $10,000. how did he know it was the same guy? the phone numbers were the same. >> this time around, what did the fake landlord tell you? >> he's the property owner and he leavehe

we talked to one guy selling a 415 number on craigslist. >> did having a 415 flub, is that part of theyou thought you could sell this? >> definitely. like i said, just the rarity of the increasing rarity of 415 numbers especially good ones makes it so i think this is at the very least an investment opportunity. >> now, the 510 specificay has become a huge part of the fabric of the east bay. listen, 510 has as you been east bay. we have you know 510 that we celebrate on may 10th. we sometimes talk about nickel dime because 510 is a piece of currency. i think this is going to be one more thing that separates the ogs from the newcomers. >> yes, that is the oakland mayor and yes, she did just say og. but she's not alone. >> i'm dave thom. the owner of 510 brands. we have it on shirts, on hoodies, on has the. on tote bags, on pretty much everything we make is either oakland for 510. >> we're in oakland right now at this tattoo shop, five and dime toot named after the 510. the artists in here all have 510 tattoos on them, nickles and dimes. do you remember a tattoo of someone? >> oh, yeah, t

bus that i bought for $200.00 and i saw this contract on craigslist listing the company trying to create a new media of communication and i was like i'm all for democratizing the media all do this this is the picture it's not a very good picture. but that's. that's the demo. of the original twitter and we videoed it in the video got lost. and this is the original team that got split up to work on twitter so when we divided up the teams internally who's florian jack and noah. it looks like the picture is taken in a club or something. the whole team said let's look at text messaging let's look at social networks let's look at building stuff. when we took text and looked at it we said well ok this is interesting but it doesn't have the social model busy that blogging has. and so the transition from twitter to text is that that reading relationship in the p.r.i. and the openness of the web. over the summer and it went on i actually personally after we launched twitter which. i didn't realize what i myself was doing by part of the team that i helped create and hire and partially that the way

i found a commercial lease on craigslist. i applied for my business license establishment cosmetology. the state board checked me out twice. i had multiple employees over the years. some have opened their own businesses. we built a really beautiful community active space. we are sad to see it go. i have an alternative type of salon there. tailored to nonprofit works, teachers, mixed race and people transitioning through gender. we make this affordable for them. we keep the cost low. if i was at another space, i had to move now, i couldn't keep my cost low and couldn't retain those clients. i'm not sure why we're taking on the payments that we're going to have to take on. why active space isn't. i'm not that great public speaking. i want to show up today and tell you guys that we need this space for us. i understand that we also need p.d.r. thank you for hearing me. >> thank you for having us. i'm a little nervous. bear with me. i'm here representing liberation institute. liberation institute is a grassroots nonprofit communit

i went on a website called craigslist. it's a little-known fact. [laughter] >> we've had lots of pets. i had a cat growing up. his name was pickle. [laughter] pickle was buried at the naval observatory. but now this is kind of a fun fact we had a dog named harley and a cat named hazel and we just had them for two years and the reason they both have names that start with an h. is because you have to have a code name. mine is a bird can you guess what it is? do you know a bird that starts with an h.? >> hawk? >> that's my son. [laughter] >> you may have just read that in the paper. [laughter] what do you think it is? >> hummingbird. >> yes. charlotte is harder to guess because her code name means someone who can bring people together when different parts go together it's a word that starts with an h.. >> harmony. [applause] speech to >> marlon likes to be outside but we have to watch him. he hasn't really run away or anything. he's pretty good. sometimes we taken outside and see pictures with him. it's fun to do. >> why was the cat named pickle? >> s

just find someone who claims to be one on craigslist. meet them behind a popeye's fried chicken and voila. who says women don't have the right to choose? >> hey, darlin'. get in the car. >> okay, okay. how about this. plan e. get emotional. go ahead and cry. just cry that sucker right out of you. >> hey. how'd it work? >> okay. try this one on for size. plan f. as in [ bleep ]ed. because that's what you are. would it kill you to smile? >> available at walgreen's. [cheers and applause] >> jimmy: thanks to the very talented rachel bloom, the star of "crazy ex-girl friend." they had the nba draft, and there was no better place to sem sees men sees men with the tags still on. our very own guillermo is headed to the memphis grizzlies. [cheers and applause] >> thank you. tomorrow night. >> jimmy: you leave tomorrow? we're going to miss you. we did something fun at the last game of the nba finals. we went to oakland for game six which went down to the wire. fans paid to get in, an average of $5800 to get in the day of the game. our goal was to

just find someone who lanplans be one on craigslist. meet them behind a popeye's chicken. how about this, plan e. get emotional. go ahead and cry. just cry that sucker right out of you. >> hey. how'd it work? >> okay. try this one on for size. plan f. as in [ bleep ]ed. because that's what you are. would it kill you to smile? >> available at walgreens. >> jimmy: thanks to the very talented rachel bloom, the star and creator of "crazy ex-girlfriend" for that. they had the nba draft, and there was no better place to see suits with the tag still on them. zion williamson went to the pelicans. that's been expected. the real surprise, number two, our very own fwar mguillermo isd to the memphis grizzlies. we did something fun at the last game of the nba finals. we went to oakland. now fans paid to get in an average of $5800 to get in the day of the game. and our goal was to see how much of it we could make them miss. we wanted to see how long we could keep warriors fans out of their seats in the final minutes of the final game ever at oracle arena. >> this is the last game at ora

we talked to one guy who was selling a 415 number on craigslist. >> did having a 415 number, is that part of the reason you thought, oh, i could sell this? >> oh, absolutely, definitely. i think, like i said, ju just t increasing rarity of 415 numbers, especially good ones, makes it so i think this is at least an investment opportunity. >> reporter: now, the 510 specifically has become a huge part of the fabric of the east bay. >> listen, 510 has always been east bay. we have, you know, 510 day that we celebrate on may 10th. we sometimes talk about nickel dime because 510 is a piece of currency. i think this is going to be one more thing that separates the ogs from the newcomers. >> reporter: yes, that is the oakland mayor and, yes, she did say og, but she's not alone. >> i'm dave tom, i'm the owner of 510 brands. we have it on shirts, hoodies, on hats, on tote bags, on prettm erakla or 510. >> reporter: so we're in oakland right now at this tattoo shop, five and dime tattoo. all the artists have 510 tattoos on them. >> do you remember a tattoo people were like 510, or 415. >> oh, ye

even today you can go to craigslist, you'll find lots of classified ads of people selling insulin.ome otherlesser known websites sort of facebook alternatives. usually these are invite only groups where people trust each other and know each other. >> that's got to be a harr thing buying prescription drug off of a site. you tell a story of somebody nakna named vicky who bought and sold supplies on the black market. i find that story interesting. >> vicky lives outside of the insurance system altogether. she can't afford premiums and the cost of insulin both. she goes without health insurance. she primarily gets insulin either through trading. she's bought some from somebody in south carolina. she bought some here. turned tout be the wrong type. she ended up very welling that. she encountered some really sad cases of people who were very separa desperate for what they needed. >> thank you so much. it's remarkable in 2019, one of the wealthiest country in the world that spends the most on health care that people need something as basic as insulin o turning to the black market for it.

we met up with victor gonzalez outside of the second property he found on craigslist posted by the same alleged fake landlord that took the amount of $10,000. how did he know it was the same guy? the phone numbers were the same. >> this time around, what did the fake landlord tell you? >> he's the property owner and he leave the key because he's the owner. >> reporter: this time victor wasn't going to fall for the scam again. instead, they texted back askan forth and the landlord got him a code to the lock box. >> but he don't know it was me. >> reporter: we're driving to meet up with the actual property management company that is renting that property that victor checked out. did you know this? >> i didn't know that but i'm not surprised. >> reporter: he says these scammers are sophisticated. >> i had my tech person trace ip addresses back to nigeria or north africa or turkey and it's just not much we can do. >> reporter: he water marks every photo and uses a remote access system where anyone who wants to see a property needs to sign up and even take a selfie so do the scammers do this

that is a hard one to spend time with someone on craigslist and on the mayor's office of housing welcomwebsite trying to figure t what the options are. we need projects like this. we need projects like this especially in high-income neighborhoods. we need to legalize building affordable housing everywhere. we don't have time. the four years this project has been debated and like the yoga walk, i don't know what that is but that sounds really nice and i'm glad they had a nice time with their community engagement process, my friend is not probably going to be able to stay in san francisco. that is a process that you guys have made where we don't just approve housing and make these decisions at a higher level of government. we haven't just decided to streamline and approve projects like this and four years is too long. four years is too long. thank you. >> thank you, next speaker, please. >> my name is mark cornblat. thank you for the opportunity to speak. i've been a 30-year resident of san francisco. many of them spent in d5 literally around the coshe cornm the development. i've seen changes oc

i have daily alerts from craigslist, and the best that i can offer was an ad for $1,700 at the bottom of a 100-year-old apartment building. i moved in, i was really excited about it, even though the rent was much higher than i was paying, and within one month, i began experiencing a series of floods onto myspace that landlord refused to hire professional plumbers for. i contacted the department of building inspections and they still have not followed up with those complaints. i was terrified, i was scared. i couldn't operate my business under the circumstances. i was externally grateful to be able to run back to active space so i could run my healing business without the additional stress of knowing whether or not there would be water on my floor when i moved into active space, there was nothing in my system that said that this was wrong. their advertisements on the wall , there were postcards in the office, i told them out right what i did, and they run an apartment style application process. i go into the office, they didn't say anything was bizarre, i'm not blaming them, i'm just t

it's disappeared to the internet and craigslist.> if so, we have to find ways to support journalist around the country. i have a local journalism fund. we need to help communities adapt to the sustainable models of journalism. >> for the voters who say i don't want the government to pay for news because that tairnts the news, what do you say? >> my frap work, they would be beginning matching funds to local organizations. not like there's any say in what the heck gets published. we've gone through there fortunate period where the market could support journalism and now we are leaving that period. so if you want local journalism to survive which is a must, then there are limited sources of funds and the federal government is to me the most sensible one. >> as you gain more momentum, so comes more media conch including more media scrutiny, more critical coverage. headlines about that recently. how are you handling that. >> what's that like as someone who hasn't been in the public eye to this degree before. >> most americans are still g

they even put out a craigslist ad.he only response they got was, "well, actually we are still supporting the president." so the public polls, they were all wrong in 2016. they never been able to poll accurately about donald j. trump. they are going to grow that supports. we are going to win in 2020 in michigan and other states as well. >> harris: and you know, the rnc wants people to vote, though. you don't want a situation where everybody thinks everything is just in the bag. that you don't have to worry. that is a risk when things look great so early on. what is your plan there? the fund-raising arm and the platform and political arm, if you will. going forward, to keep people engaged. >> absolutely. the president's campaign is very strong and very cognizant to the fact that we have great supporters. so they will be in rallies all across these battleground states. the four our operation we are expanding our digital operation. we have record fund-raising. because we are seeing just a huge enthusiasm among our supporte

bus that i bought for $200.00 and i saw this contract on craigslist listing the company trying to create a new media of communication and i was like i'm all for democratizing the media all do this this is the picture. not a very good picture. but that's. that's the demo. of the original twitter and we've been video about lost. and this is the original team that got split up to work on twitter so when we divided up the teams internally who's florian. and noah. it looks like the picture was taken in a club or something. the whole team said let's look at text messaging let's look at social networks let's look at building stuff. when we took texas up and looked at it we said well ok this is interesting but it doesn't have the social model that blogging. and so the transition from twitter to text is that that reading relationship in the a.p.i. and the openness of the web. over the summer it went on i actually personally after we launched twitter which. i didn't realize what i myself was doing by part of the team that i helped create and hire and partially that the way the technology worked an

bus that i bought for $200.00 and i saw this contract on craigslist listing the company trying to create a new media of communication and i was like i'm all for democratizing the media all do this this is the picture. not a very good picture. but that's. that's the demo. of the original twitter and we've been video about lost. and this is the original team that got split up to work on twitter so when we divided up the teams internally who's florian. and noah. it looks like the picture was taken in a club or something. the whole team said let's look at text messaging let's look at social networks let's look at building stuff. when we took texas up and looked at it we said well ok this is interesting but it doesn't have the social model busy that blogging has. and so the transition from twitter to text is that that reading relationship in the p.r.i. and the openness of the web. over the summer and it went on i actually personally after we launched twitter which. i didn't realize what i myself was doing by part of the team that i helped create and hire and partially that the way the technol

bus that i bought for $200.00 and i saw this contract on craigslist listing the company trying to create a new media of communication and i was like i'm all for democratizing the media all do this this is the picture it's not a very good picture. but that's. that's the demo. of the original twitter and we've been video got lost. and this is the original team that got split up to work on twitter so when we divided up the teams internally who florian. and noah. it looks like the picture was taken in a club or something. the whole team said let's look at text messaging let's look at social networks let's look at building stuff. when we took a text up and looked at it we said well ok this is interesting but it doesn't have the social model busy that blogging. and so the transition from twitter to text is that that reading relationship in the p.r.i. and the openness of the web. over the summer it went on i actually personally after we launched twitter which. i didn't realize what i myself was doing by part of the team that i helped create and hire and partially that the way the technology wor

ethan: he rented this out to a guy who stores like, stuff to flip on craigslist and whatnot.t i'm seeing? jules: oh, yeah. there's some good stuff in here, too. ethan: yeah. this is just the tip of the iceberg. so, you have to kind of look beyond all this stuff. this is all junk, basically. like, all of this is what we'd clean out and occupy. and then all these windows replaced, everything cleaned up. like, this is kind of the admin space up here. and the sewing section would kind of either be out here on the... i knew you'd be overwhelmed, but we haven't seen upstairs yet. lemonis: okay. um... ethan: so, this, you put a railing around it, and it's the patio lunchroom. like, there's third floor is right here -- lemonis: is he serious, or is he just messing with me? jules: oh, no, he's serious. ethan: i'm not messing with ya. come up here. so, when we're a $100 million business, the final build-out has that third floor on it, right. now, i mean, how much does it cost to build this out? another million dollars. but then we've got a $13 million building instead of a -- a $5 mill

you change section 230 of the communications decency -- that is what allows even platforms like craigslistontent on their platforms wouldn't that change the way the internetwork works. >> completely changes. >> should that really -- should there be any movement on that? >> i think it would be difficult to get something like that passed we don't want bad things happening on the internet. >> of course. >> we have our families. >> there is normal laws for that. >> very difficult task to do you control your privacy, i think we have some options to do some things there. you getting -- taking back all your information, i think we have options there. >> do you think of these platforms as a place that are supposed to provide a full-on freedom of speech, say whatever you want situation or not? that to me is a fundamental question >> i believe -- i think we all believe in freedom of speech i think we all -- >> everybody believes in freedom of speech. this newsstand out here doesn't have to sell every magazine and newspaper that is available. they don't it is a market, actually free market, they can