online he made plans to lick a 15-year-old all over.investigators he has been married 20 years and has three children, ages 11, 13 and 15. >> how would you feel if this was your 15-year-old or your 11-year-old or your 13-year-old? how would you feel? >> i'd feel awful. >> that's it, just awful? >> no, i mean -- no, i mean -- >> i mean, you were pretty much down here tonight 100 miles away from home to do what you were going to do and damage this child's mind for the rest of her life. sex may be sex to you, but to this child, 15, she's got to live with this for the rest of her life. >> and kline actually does admit he was planning on staying the night. >> i was going to leave tomorrow morning. >> where were you going to stay at? >> she said i could stay there. she said it was a big house. >> where were you going to sleep at? did you all discuss any of those options? >> no. >> you brought four movies and arrived at 9:30 at night. >> yes. >> you would stay up all night watching movies? >> yes. if she wanted to watch all four, we would have

he's here to meet a boy who told him online he was 14. decoy says, "you won't tell anyone i'm gay, will you?" and he replies, if you don't tell anybody you blanked my blank. >> dell from perverted justice playing the male decoy invites him in and scoots behind the door before he sees her. >> we'll watch tv or something. i'll be be right back out, alright? >> alright. >> reporter: why don't you make yourself at home here, have a seat. what's going on? >> not much. how are you? >> reporter: like many other men caught in our investigations, "qx4boi19" insists he didn't come here for sex with a young teen. >> i was just coming over here to hang out. and, i felt like i would be more a big brother more than anything. i do know -- >> reporter: a big brother? >> yeah. >> reporter: so you were coming over to be a mentor? >> in a way, yes. and, i'm sure you've heard that 20 billion times. >> reporter: 20 billion and one counting tonight. >> i had no intention of having sex with him tonight. >> reporter: what were you going to do? >> just hang out.

>> i met her online. >> online?> yes. >> how old do you think natasha is. >> i have no idea. >> you have no idea? >> we never discussed that. >> you never discussed it. to refresh his memory, i read to him from his chat log. i'm 15. >> you don't have to go any further. i understand. >> you talk about taking her out and buying her some boots. >> yeah. >> what's up with that? >> just shopping. period. that's it. >> shopping. you just found a 15-year-old girl online, decided you're going to buy her a pair of leather boots that you want her to wear 24 hours a day, you say right here. what was your plan here today? >> no plan whatsoever. >> no plan whatsoever. >> just come to talk and everything. obviously -- >> as the 31-year-old heads for the door, law enforcement moves into place. ready to take the man down as soon as he walks outside. >> get on the ground, now. get down! >> no! >> police arrest him and lead him away, clearing the front of the house so more suspects are free to come in. >>> coming up, the air force, t

>> online. online.ugh twitter or e-mails. >> reporter: romi is in close touch with slim and lena in tu nknee shah. the tunisian bloggers inspired their egyptian counterparts. in egypt, online news spread virally. january 25th would be a massive day of protest. >> at the beginning, january, there was no revolution. it was just a very huge demonstration and it turned out revolution. then many people and individuals did facebook. inviting people to join the streets and it was spread like that. >> i mean it was incredible. i cried. i was so amazed that how many people for the first time were in tahrir square. and it was a beautiful scene. >> reporter: but the egyptian government struck back. shutting down the internet. like their friends in tunisia, the egyptian online activists found a way to beat it. >> so we found one of our friends had just by chance had her internet provided by this very small local company. and she opened her place up to everyone. we were about 30 people going over there to get as muc

>> that is the challenge of online is developing the news for online is that younger audiences are used to receiving information in short bits. that is why we trained journalists to understand how the audience consumption has changed. and we know from studies that long forum is something that educated audiences are interested in reading and do read online. oftentimes, though, time is an issue, so it is about how you serve up that content, whether you serve it up using a variety of media, whether that be graphs and interactive maps, and there are a variety of ways to tell stories in episodes so that first, you drive the person back to your site to continue to consume the content. that is one of the things we teach, but you raise a good one in that the audience nowadays, both mitscher and young audiences, are expecting a different type of product with online news. that is something we have to work and training journalists, in terms of understanding and understanding how to use the tools to create the product. >> anybody else want to try to tackle that? and the media people joke that every

they included a tax on online.s say online retailers enjoy an unfair advantage but critics think the tax could actually hurt stores in california. online retailers like amazon or overstock have found a way around this tax. they have severed ties so the mom and pop company that supplies them with a product could lose them as a client. california has a $10 billion deficit to close and the tax would bring in $200,000 but it has zero support from republicans and needed a simple majority to pass, now it needs the signature of jerry brown. >>> we should get a final check of the accu-weather forecast from our friend, mike nicco. >> thank you very much. if you are leaving house in concord, 61 and the rest of us in the low to mid 50s. temperatures 5-12 degrees cooler yesterday and cooler friday and saturday. >> bay bridge toll plaza, backed up to the end of the parking lot unfortunately there is a crash in san francisco. it's on doyle drive, northbound heading to the golden gate bridge and it's heading off the bay bridge in

the change impacting every online purchase from stores that you can only find online. >>> pink slips as a get out of jail card. better yet for criminals no jail at all. the message community leaders say is being spread to the wrong crowd. >>> what is good for the goose is not good for the gander that's if the goose is a sea lion and the gander is salmon. the fight that has other states out to kill one of our noisiest attractions. >> i'm dane king, good evening. >> i'm i'm ken bastida. is it a real solution and will the governor approve of it. the assembly approved the bills to cut into the remaining 9.6 billion deficit including raising local sales taxes by a quarter of a percent. cutting $3 billion from schools. >> given the tools at our disposal we are doing our jobs. >> what you'll get is basically a band-aid. >> if they did not make it lawmakers for the first time would stop getting paid. governor brown says that he is going to review the plan before deciding whether to sign it. >>> well, if you buy stuff on websites like amazon or overstock, be aware. that budget plan would also

on sunday, may 1, sony online entertainment, a multiplayer online video game network, also discovered that data may have been taken. on monday, may 2, just one day later, sony online entertainment shut down this service and notified customers directly that their personal information may have also been compromised. throughout this time, we felt a keen sense of responsibility to our commirs. we shut down the networks to protect against further unauthorized activity. we notified our customers promptly. when we had specific, accurate, and useful information, we thanked our customers for their patience and loyalty and addressed their concerns arising from this breach with identity theft protection programs for the u.s. and other customers around the world where available, as well as a welcome backpackage of extended and free subscriptions, games, and other services. and we worked to restore our networks to protect our customers' interests. let me address the specific issues you are considering today. note favegs of consumers when data breaches occur, laws and common sense provide for compa

free ride online could be coming to an end. california wants to tax online purchases but could that actually hurt mom and pop stores? >> looking down to san francisco a big weather story, cooling trend. we'll drop about 5-12 degrees and i'll tell you when the heat comes back in the forecast. >> freeways look great and we saw some of the overnight road work. we'll tell you where it is. here is a live shot at the bay bridge toll plaza. >> i'm eric thomas. >> and i'm carolyn tyler. >> a man is in sonoma county jail this morning -- san mateo county jail. he is from san francisco. he had boarded a plane at sfo when an airline official complained he was exposing his shorts. terry mcsweeney joins us live from the jail with the rest of the story. terry, i've never heard anything like this before. >> reporter: it went from the silly to very serious. 20-year-old deshon marman is here at jail. this afternoon he is going to be arraigned on battery and resisting arrest. it all started with him wearing his pants too low. take a look. he was

online community market in oakland is pretty robust. they all struggle with audience, and these are folks that actually served the people that have not been traditionally served by corporate media, and we still have to deal with how we work with these communities, how we let them know that we have their backs and they are the ones we are focusing on because they are so used to being left out of the general marketplace. from a business perspective, how do we target those folks and let them know that they are the community we are focusing on? and also, how do you turn that into a profitable business model, not because we want to be rich, but because we have to pay the bills and make sure we can go to work the next day? that is the question we deal with on a regular basis. we are doing that partially through partnerships with some of the people on the panel, but also through social media training, through diversity training, through actual media and informal conversation. we do a lot of meat ups. we have opened offices pretty much 24/7. we

call or click today. >>> what happens online stays online forever.re, what people say about you online, well, it matters. so, wherever you're a thin skinned celebrity or have a hide like a buffalo, there's now a way to correct the record. and for nick wath, tht, that's "sign of the times." >> reporter: all right, let's just imagine, for a couple of minutes, that i am wildly famous. but i'm also a family guy. and, an all-around good egg. then, a scum newspaper publishing a totally fabricated story about me in a hot tub, cohorting naked with eight vegas showgirls. >> back in the day, when there was no internet, if there was a problem, ainaccuracy about you would die. it didn't have anywhere to live forever. >> reporter: these days, it does live forever. google me for eternity, and there i am. so, what do i do? sue? it's costly and takes time. i can demand a correction, but a little box on page seven, big deal. >> it's a problem. the way you have to deal with it and the way it now spreads is very much new. people are getting scripts for that. >> reporte

many online shoppers said the online sales tax was just a matter of time. >> just kind of a bummer.e been expecting it for a while so it's not like its surprising. >> if it impacts prices can won't be great but it won't change my habits. >> reporter: amazon has cut ties with thousands of advertisers in sales tax where states passed the law. >> they won't pull out of california. they mate say we won't offer agreements with people, small businesses that sell through amazon in california. >> reporter: lawmakers passed online sales tax requirement in 2009 but the governor vet oh, d it. expect the battle to go to court. amazon calls it not constitutional because a ruling said companies can't be required to charge sales tax if they don't have a physical presence in the state. >> lot of companies and states when you look at this one. >> yes. it could set a precedent. >> thank you. >> political got a little personal in the state capitol today. . >> those are southern california lawmakers -- the confrontation came from a statement wagner made comparing a budget proposal to a shake down schem

online retailers such as amazon will have to start charging sales tax. >> this is the reality this is what reflects the vision for the state of california. there are not enough taxes out there to satisfy our appetites. >> it also delays $3 billion in payments to schools and cuts another $300 million from higher education. governor jerry brown has until the end of the month to sign the budget. >>> for a much closer look, click the link under the politics tab when you get to our homepage, ktvu.com. >>> an exclusive ktvu field poll says that california will reform the state prison system as long as they do not have to pay for it. christien kafton is live. >> reporter: in overwhelming numbers says that overcrowding is a serious problem. the supreme court says that population has to come down and now californians are looking for a way to do that. california's prisons now house nearly twice as many inmates as they were designed to house. a new field poll says californians are taking the issue seriously. >> the supreme court mandated that california must be at least 30,000 inmates from state

online shoppers will pay the price. kiet do joins us from ebay headquarters in san jose, to explain. "amazon isn't going to pull out of california. what they might do is say they're not going to offer affiliate agreements with people, small businesses that sell through amazon in california." kiet do, san jose. time is 6: traffic and weather now. lawrence... the time is 6: a request to kill sea lions. why fishermen want them to go away for good. away for good. johannes mehserle now, out of jail.. and moving on with his life. what the former bart officer plans to do as early as next week. plus... anger explodes on the streets of canada. the fan frustration... after game 7 of the stanley cup finals. traffic ad libs fishermen in the pacific northwest have a problem with [ flashbulbs popping ] [ giggles ] hey! owww! right here! right here! one for me! one for me! [ woman ] sam begged and pleaded... so i sent him to camp. we'd earned lots of points with our new citi thankyou card... and i put them to good use. he told me abou

during that time, staffers had to reroute online content to other online services, tumblr and youtubewikileaks defenders have struck before. last december, one group bombarded a swiss bank and mastercard for trying to shut off funds to the site's founder, julian assange. and more broadly, computer attacks on both government and private systems have been growing worldwide. over the weekend, defense contractor lockheed martin said it had been the target of what it called a "significant and tenacious" hack, but managed to thwart it in time. the company would not reveal the origins of the attack, but it said in a statement: and google reported today that hackers likely based in china tried recently to enter e-mail accounts used by senior u.s.c< government officials. other attacks have inflicted serious damage to companies and their customers. in late april, sony had to cut off 100 million user accounts from its playstation video game system's online network. the company later acknowledged a hacker had gained access to personal data of users, potentially including credit card information.

the online encyclopedia has become the chief arbiter of the water cooler dispute.st few days its paul revere page has seen more fighting than lexington and concord. all because of someone else's ride through boston. >> you know, he who warned the british that they weren't going to be taking away our arms. >> if sarah palin had it to do all over again, my bet is that she would not say that paul revere was out there trying to warn the british. >> reporter: palin's critics quickly raced to wikipedia to wiki-prove that she was wrong. but so did those who thought she was right. almost instantly dozens of revisions sprung up on the page that squared with palin's account. >> nothing is ever set in stone. we can come back and change and revise things and revisit them as needed. >> reporter: but only if it's accurate. >> yeah. >> reporter: steven walling is a wikipedian, one of the thousands of volunteers who act like online sheriffs, making sure what's posted on wikipedia isn't just flat out wrong. >> actually, the metaphor that a lot of wikipedians use is more like janito

the larger the online market, the greater the scale, the more likely a key online business can succeed. the public information online would help promote a broadband adoption, more broadband subscribers and larger broadband base for advertising. even other measures to increase broadband adoption would help improve our online business models for news and information on to the doors, stirring new innovation and increasing broadband demand this is a virtuous cycle that will help the businesses in the u.s. and help all others participate in both of a democracy and our economy. steve walden and his team have produced an incredibly thorough and thoughtful report. one that is done a huge service by a deepening our understanding of how technology has affected the information needs of communities that provides a road map for a wide variety of players including the fcc to understand the media information landscape that can take sensible actions to fill important gaps. this issue is essential for the health of democracy and i look forward to working with my colleagues to act on its recommendations

sign online petitions. even before the program was over, people were ringing up their lawmakers and demanding a ban on live exports. also we have steen a slump in -- seen a slump in beef sales in australia. because of people's revull shun about the program. it was grotesque. it was horrible to watch. it was very revolting. initially there was a ban on those abitwars in the picture.

to order this dvd, call 1-800- play-pbs or visit online at shoppbs.org.

our coverage continues online at ktvu.com and with our 10:00 news on ktvu channel 2. on tv 36. ♪ [ alarm buzzing ] another victim of frequent flyer red tape. [ tires screech ] seat restrictions got him stuck in a vicious circle. it's just not right! i keep earning miles, but it seems like i can never use them. the all-new rapid rewards doesn't have any of that nasty red tape. here he comes again. let's set him free! [ male announcer ] join rapid rewards and enjoy unlimited reward seats, no blackout dates, and no red tape. ♪ ♪ it's ok that we're number four hundred and three ♪ ♪ we'll find ourselves a comfy seat ♪ ♪ and watch some shows and stuff ♪ ♪ ♪ let's follow that lady with the laptop ♪ [ male announcer ] now you can watch hit tv shows on your laptop with u-verse online and on your smartphone with u-verse mobile, included with most plans. or get u-verse tv for as low as $29 a month for 6 months. in the network you can take entertainment with you.

you mentioned the i. -- the press released a host exchange online. i wonder what kind of aspects we'll be using and how that will work? >> sure. i can talk about a little bit and then microsoft can talk about their strategic -- when we signed the contract for the city, it was initially envisioned that we would have a replacement for our existing email system so this initial contract is really for email services and arkifing the services. -- archiving the services which we're paying microsoft. the benefit we see working with microsoft is that we have the option in the future to start looking at additional consolidation opportunities like share point, like instant messaging. like video conferencing and other things that we're very interested in the city that we haven't yet deployed but this creates for us the foundation, the core of the system that we could expand in the future when we get done with the email migration to provide enhanced services to our users. >> exactly. we're starting with the effort that john described in terms of the modernization

desiree just bought these jeans online through an amazon affiliated company.he uses amazon.com for all her purchases, but that may soon change. a new state law requires amazon and other large out of state retailers to collect sales taxes on all online purchases by california customers. >> i won't buy as much. because the main reason i go out of state is because it's only shipping and price, there's no tax. so i won't buy as much now because i don't like paying tax. >> reporter: the law goes into effect on friday. it's part of the state's plan to reduce the budget gap with an expected $300 million from the new online sales tax. >> i don't think it's fair, because you're not buying from california. why does california have to put a tax on something not in their state? >> reporter: internet retailers had a competitive price advantage over brick and mortar retailers like target and small mom and pop businesses. owner eric johnson supports the state's move to charge the sales tax. >> sales tax needs to be charged for internet sales, because taxes need to be collect