underage girls you've met online? you say if anyone ever knew about this, i would go to jail. >> he's confessed to everything. he knew that she was underage. >> oh, no. he brought his son with him. he's got his child with him. >> how y'all doing? >> tonight, the strangest parade of suspects you've ever seen. >> nbc again. >> on "to catch a predator." we've been investigating the national epidemic of grown men using the internet to solicit underage teens for sex. as more and more parents become aware of the dangers, so have lawmakers in washington. good evening. i'm stone phillips. >> i'm ann curry. both houses of congress have now passed a bill to create the first nationwide registry for sex offenders, which in many states includes online sex predators. >> this time we take our hidden cameras to florida. we thought we'd heard and seen just about everything. but what we found there even surprised our own chris hansen. a reminder, some of what you'll see is explicit. >> hey, come on in. i made some cookies. they're on t

know the difference between a safe online pharmacy and an unsafe one. consumers should be wary of any pharmacy that allows you to buy without a prescription. that since spam or unsolicited e-mails offering deep discounts. that ships prescriptions worldwide or from a foreign country, or is located outside the united states. on the other hand, a safe online pharmacy will require a prescription from your doctor or other health care professionals and will be located and licensed in the united states. we want the american people to know the risks, to know the signs and to know their online pharmacy before they buy, and be safe rx will really help we hope with all three. my closing comment is for my fellow physicians. health professionals can play a very important role in making sure their patients are not purchasing unsafe medicines online. if the medicine doesn't seem to be having the desired effect, ask your patient what he or she actually obtained the prescription. and when you talk to your patient, take a few minutes to warn them about potential dangers

and to take online payments. so, different departments are at different stages and we need to be able to -- we need to know that. so that as we're developing this, where are the departments. so, some may need -- some may need a little more intensive work and others may be a little farther ahead. so, as we develop the scope and put it out, figure out the cost of what we need to do to accomplish what we want to do, we need to have a thorough assessment of where each department is. so, that's what the survey is for, including having a thorough assessment of all the permits and regulatory items. while i know that jane and martha know almost everything, but i don't want to assume that we know almost everything. so, that's why we're asking the departments to fill that out. next, i just wanted to highlight what the invested neighborhoods or disaster response. so, unfortunately we've had a second fire in west portal on november -- i mean october 5th. seven businesses were affected, two properties have been red tagged. so

>> net choice is an online platform. our position is similar to what you might here. you do a lot of big author interviews. if you had the authors of our constitution in here talking, they would say they were really worried 225 years ago about the colonies having trade barriers to protect their businesses. the states can't regulate interstate commerce, only congress can. so our position on california has decided to get aggressive at determining who has presence in california, but that is in keeping with the constitutional provision. california is simply saying that if you have presence here through some interesting definitions, you got to collect for california. so it really doesn't interfere with interstate commerce, because they're considering anyone who has an affiliate there or a partnership in california to already be a california company. >> so two things, name a grew that's -- name a corporation that's a member of netchoice and are you -- so are you supportive of what california has done? >> our members are folks like e-bay, paypal, overstock, facebook, compani

so every online company collects and files where they have stores. this is a move to let states force businesses who don't have a presence in their state to collect. and that really shifts a disproportionate burden on those, we call them remote retailers, folks that are out of state. in california i know that mr. horton told us part of his wall was to kaptur walmart -- capture walmart and target.com. what's new is that amazon began collecting a week ago in california, and amazon, as mr. horton said, is a big part of their expected revenue. so if, in fact, the fairness argument and the level playing field is really so important, well, i guess a week into it we'd expect a lot of of stores in california to see growing sales as customers flock into their stores instead of buying online. well, don't hold your breath. that's not likely to be the case. people buy online for convenience, for choice and for lower prices without even getting into the sales tax. >> host: is e bay, mr. delbianco in your view, an exception since it's often many used items? >> gue

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

you get online sales that you don't have in the stores. >> probably more this year. i did a little bit last year and it worked out well, got what they wanted, got their sizes hold through shrug. >> reporter: how do you plan to do your shopping this year? >> in stores, i like to see what i'm getting. i don't want to buy it and not like it and then have to take it back, send it back. >> reporter: others plan to use their mouse to shop this year because they find better selection on line, and because it simplifies the shopping experience. and, then there's a relatively new player in the retail world this holiday season that could encourage even more online shopping, and it's probably in your pocket or pocketbook right now. >> this smartphone becomes our shopping companion. it in fact changes the way shopping is done in the stores, whether you're looking for prices, whether you're looking for features on the products, whether you're looking for capabilities. you'll eventually see a bunch of videos on the smartphone that will show me how to use the product. >> reporter: w

we'll see you online at nbr.com and back here on monday night. captioning sponsored by wpbt captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org

of all places, in the online classifieds. a place where billions of people worldwide come to sell, share and offer services on sites like craigslist and back paid. you can find anything, apartments, cars, furniture, jobs or even a spouse. but with just a few clicks, you can also find some very strange things. a young man offering his kidney for $50,000. >> it wouldn't matter to have two kidneys or one kidney. >> a woman selling a potent narcotic. a drug that should only be prescribed by a doctor. >> how do you justify this? >> you ask for them. >> this man says he's selling his marijuana delivery business. >> i could do about 800 to $1,000 a day. >> these are just a few of the people behind the posts. the billions of listings in the digital universe. they may look like simple words on a screen, but pull back the listings and there's a world of drama. >> i think it is dire. it is very dire. >> get out of my office. now you're aggravating me. >> desperation. >> it could potentially save my life. >> and deception. >> your boss i

how important is that online presence? >> it's critical. have three seconds to get people's attention when they come to your website. if you haven't got them in three seconds they'll hit the back button. >> a lot of business owners are intimidated about their websites. they don't quite know how toing tole it. and look what a huge difference that could make for her, especially in terms of the online reservations. for retailers, what we've seen, they can use the web to cut out the middleman and sell direct to consumers. the web can transform all kinds of businesses now. >> what do you think it is? what's holding people back from doing something that's really hard to signing up for a service that makes it easy? >> it's a lack of knowledge of where to go. you have to shop those services. there are services that can shop whether you're a tailor, a b & b or a winemaker. it can be intimidating to get to the bottom line of what the price will be. >> the thing that mike responded to, that dawn, so amazing in that piece responded to and all of us did

you can also join us online this morning on facebook and twitter. we want to know would you ever use a coupon on the first date? hit us up online. president obama: i'm barack obama and i prove... this message. anncr: victims. dependent. that's what mitt romney called forty-seven percent... of americans. including people on medicare. but what about his plan for you? romney would replace guaranteed benefits with a voucher system. seniors could pay six thousand dollars more a year. a plan aarp says would undermine medicare. you're no victim...you earned your benefits. don't let mitt romney take them away. >>> right now, thousands of people are racing in the army ten miler from northern virginia to the mall. >> and the first wave of racers are crossing the finish line, derek ward is there live. good morning. >> we're at a point right here where you can see the clean up going on at the start line, and off in the distance, you see the first wave of runners as they near the finish line. i want to show you a shot from our city cam. and it is a ten mile cour

this is the pursuit of perfection. >>> the fda is cracking down on fake online farms.y found 25 -- pharmacies. a survey found 25% of consumers have purchased prescription drugs online. 30% have doubts about the safety of those drugs. fox's brenda buttner has more. >> certain websites may be hazardous to your health, the fda cracking down on thousands of online pharmacies selling fake drugs and not just to folks like you and me, but to medical professionals as well. lisa gill is the prescription drugs editor for consumer reports. she says approximately 1.7 million people use online pharmacies, but the counterfeit drugs they could be selling carry a very big risk including medication that is watered down. >> so it's not really effective as you would expect it to be and that could be pretty dangerous for particularly medication you need in your system over a long period of time. >> reporter: some of the drugs seized by the fda, viagra, accutane and generic tamiflu which contains the wrong active ingredient. gill says if a site doesn't require a prescription, it's probably

growth in online sales is expected to far outpace overall industry growth this holiday season. experts say part of the reason is internet retailers are getting a lot better at what the they do. >> the sites are easy to navigate, they got the right selection of products, the pricing is sharp, they process the order, they get you the goods. >> reporter: technology is the other reason. the proliferation of tablet computers and smart phones make it easier for consumers to shop online and price-compare anytime, anywhere. with smart phones comprising roughly half of all mobile phones, experts expect to see more "showrooming" this year. that's when shoppers visit a store, scan an item for a price, then purchase it online for less. >> you've got about a third of the online population now saying they are doing that particular activity, and if there is a price advantage online-- which there often is-- a retailer could find themselves competing with amazon, let's say, in their own store. >> reporter: fulgoni also thinks social media will play a much larger role in the coming holiday shopp

online threats are innreasinn, almost day. jjel dd smith is maryyand conference to shhw us some ways to make our computerr safer this week. good mornnng joel d. nationally--enowned cybersscurity experts,, ndd annual mdc3, and32 sessions on cybersecurity threats, trends & new products: october is nntional cyber security awarrness month 3 3 3 amazon iisissuing refunds... to customers who bought the kindle e-reader. ii's part of a ssttlement governmeet... over inflated book prices.the company has emailed customers who aae 30--enns to 1-dollar-32-centt - per book. customers can request a check in the amount of the redit. amazon has announced plans... to hire 50- thouuand wwrkers this holiday s. ssason.the online etailer saas of those hired... thousands could stay on full have annoonced plans to do the same. 33here's a list of 10 companies wwek.áthis list was compiled - by a-o-lldot om.it includes: toys r' us... macy's... unitedheelth group... also... heertland express... xerox servicess.. attt retail... wells fargo... and rent-a-c

>> i love it actually because you find better prices online. >> but then, you know, online shopping istill a little bit more convenient. >> reporter: target has thought of almost everything. not only reportedly adding wi- fi to some stores but placing qr codes near top selling toys allowing shoppers to scan and purchase up to 20 using their phones and then have them shipped for free. >> oh. >> really? what are you going to the internet for? >> convenience is key. that's great. thank you. >>> a mob will invade downtown pleasanton tonight. but it's not your typical flash mob. it's a cash mob. and it's going to spend money at one randomly picked business. each mob member will drop 20 bucks there. >> i love the foot traffic and meeting people i haven't met before and it's just about exposure. >> this is downtown pleasanton's third cash mob. they meet every month on the third wednesday. >>> if kids don't go to school, it's the parents who end up in court. a bay area county started a special truancy court one year ago. cbs 5 reporter ann notarangelo on the parents who are actually glad to be

call or go online now. [♪...] call or go online now.he preceding was a paid presentation for the hoover windtunnel air bagless upright. [♪...]

ever more online, that's a growing segment of the economy, you can take advantage of that by going onlinerself. > > what about that person who is entertaining striking out on their own but is scared? > > what i love is that this actually is a great time to be in business. yes, there are some businesses that are struggling, but we just saw that the unemployment rate dipped to 7.8%. why is that? there are 28 million businesses in this country. 99% of those are small businesses, meaning 1-, 5-, 10-, 20-employee businesses. so if the unemployment rate is coming down, what does that mean? it means small business is going up and is growing. so it's actually a great time to start and run a business. my dad owned some carpet stores in southern california when i grew up, and the economy went up, and the economy went down, and his business went up, and his business went down. but the truth is, these days, no one has to be dictated by your own local economy. you can do business all over by being online. and there are so many more tools available that allow you to run your business. so, my dad ran hi

and also screening tests are available online.itations in case you ever need sleep and are traveling to different time zone that will get you to sleep pretty quick that you can read the abstract. what we really wanted to explore is this idea once marketing its on the internet is no longer limited to the geographical boundaries. it blows goes globally. we wanted to export that was the case and how accessible and how easy it was to access this form of marketing in the media. so the best way to do that is to basically join the party. and that is what we did. we design the study where we identified the t.a.r.p. to the top pharmaceutical social media types facebook, tauter, google plus, myspace and then we posted our own ad and linked it to a social media site and then we tracked the analytics for what the traffic was and where the visitors were coming. on will show you the ad. we wanted to remain relatively competitive so we tried to make it look kind of good but it's not the best out there. it is no prescription and safe drug which i

not one of the new development projects is online. how can you blame and effect of events if the development has not happened yet? i am not clear how the response to my peel takes into account future development projects that nobody has moved into yet or not completed. the degradation of traffic and transportation must be for one or more new sources are not covered in the market/octavia eir. we have demonstrated with data that there is new and substantial information that was not known at the time that the market /octavia eir was certified; these changeshas not been discussed. it is highly probable thatwe have already been degraded to a -- level. as reported by table c2 appendix c, the study identifies this intersection in 2004 as a --. the delay was a high end by the -- definition, even a 10% change in traffic at that intersection in 2004 would have degraded that intersection further. interoperability since 2004, we have not shifted to a -- e intersection, independent of the cumulative environmental impacts identified by the octavia

>> we're a coalition of ecommerce companies and online platforms. our position is similar to what you hear. you do a lot of book author interviews, and if you had the authors of the constitution, they would say they were worry bed the colonies erecting tariffs and trade beyers so the article in the constitution cities states can't expect interstate commerce, only congress can. and it's in keeping with the constitutional provision. california is simply saying if you have presence here through some interesting definitions, you have to collect for california. so it doesn't interfere with interstate commerce because they're considering anyone who has an affiliate there or partnership in california to already be a california company. >> so, two things. name a group that's -- name a corporation that is a member of net choice, and are you -- so, are you supportive of what california has done? >> our members are folks ike ebay, pay pal. amazon is not. companies with platforms for ecommerce, that enables other businesses, and our position is california has t

. >> investigators now believe that three of the victims may have met their killer online in the adult services section of the website backpage.com. >> this tie for us is disconcerting. >> the murders are a brutal reminder of the constant danger and fear that stocks girls and women every day they work in the underground sex trade. >> this is dangerous. there is no way to tell who you're dealing with, what their motives may be, and the risk of loss of life. >> when something goes bad or wrong, they are going to abandon you. >> msnbc goes undercover for a look at life and death in the deadly sale. >> open your eyes before it's your child. >>> today in detroit on street corners and on the internet, selling sex to strangers has become a deadly proposition. >> recent three there have been two separate incidents where ladies have been found deceased in vehicles on the east side of detroit. >> we have four homicides of which a serial pattern is developing. >> the first set of women were found on december 19th, dead in a trurvnk of a car. >> three of the victims may have met their victims onli

>> 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

it is like off-line work, but they're being done online.we think they're sustainable. >> tom: from an employee's perspective, i guess i should say a free lance pe perspective? >> they're telling us they're getting access to jobs they can't find in their local geography. first and foremost, it is finding the work and the freedom and the flexibility to work on the jobs of their choosing at the time they want, and, of course, at the rates of their choosing as well. really it is about freedom and boundless opportunities for these workers to get jobs they won't normally have access to. >> the downside, no possibility of medical benefits, no retirement, 401k, no paid vacation side. that's a real downside, though. >> well, you know, we surveyed these workers and they came back and told us -- 87% of them said they prefer working this way. despite the fact they may have to forego some of the benefits you've mentioned, they prefer the freedom and the flexibility over the benefits. >> tom: i want to follow up on what you have found in terms of folks l

walking away is a good bargaining technique even when shopping online. michael fenn finney, seven on your side. >> the sound of seven on your sign interns hard at work. i've asked know el garcia and lisa lee to go shopping so they visited the web sites of online retailers, picking out items, putting them in the cart and going through the checkout process almost. you see, right at the end. just before clicking the buy button, they abandon the cart. >> signing out, backing out, and waiting for the e-mail. >> an e-mail offering them a discount. we want know if playing hard to get, gets us a better deal. >> you get an e-mail from the company saying thank you for signing up. sometimes the company will say keep us posted if you want to purchase anything, or here's a coupon for the next time you visit us. >> secret sale, $5 off. 10 % off, 25're off, all for walking away. >> this whence you're in a car dealer shown and negotiating with the sealsman and right as you're about to walk off the lot because the price is too high, he rubs to the -- runs to the edge of

they're all online except for the appropriation committees that put nothing online.o, like, the problem there is really clear, it's really, like, between leadership and the appropriations committee chairs to figure that out, but if you ignore that, really, really good. so that's, i think, significant. and then as far as the broader failure, i mean, it's really the same thing hugh said. it's not necessarily the house's fault, although you could talk about boehner in some sense, but the supercommittee to me is emblematic of the biggest failure. the assumption behind it was if we dispense with all democratic process and accountability and meet in secret, maybe then we'll have bipartisanship in progress. maybe that's how we should deal with all of the most difficult problems rolled uppingping toge. and that's how we summarized it at the time. we worked on the supercommittee transparency act to try to beat the thing back. it was really a deeply us frustrating thing. hopefully, that never comes up as a good idea because i think it was terrible. on top of that, though, i th

. >> i should say, they put that out online today, we saw a picture of it online.hat happened backstage when you talked to them? >> reporter: when we went back and saw vice president biden, it happened to be right at the time when he was getting a call from president obama, congratulating him on his debate and one of the things paul ryan said to me is, he said, boy, i really -- it's great. i've been looking at a lot of tapes of you for a long time and you've been to afghanistan a lot of times. >> do you know? >> reporter: i don't. i used to keep track in iraq. i can tell you, that was 21 times. but i think to the region, pakistan, afghanistan, i've lost track, but it's definitely dozens of times. >> all right, well, martha raddatz, it was a big job and you were absolutely masterful and head on out now and see you on the air next week. >> bye-bye, diane. >> as you heard, martha asked points questions about libya, benghazi and the violence that cost four americans their lives, including u.s. ambassador chris stevens. and what we heard last night reverberating through

and in doing business with banks online? they could be in and of itself destructive. >> in reality that's probably the biggest challenge. in the current attack there is's some financial impact to the banks but we don't have any evidence of money being stolen and what will happen over time is that the public will begin to lose confidence. if you think about it as an individual you have banking to doowards the end theont if you're unable to get into your bank account in the period of a day or two you start to worry about the stability of the entire banking infrastructure which is obviously a trust issue globally. >> warner: your mortgage payment is due and you won't be able to have it paid. >> that's all you care about. >> warner: so which of america's adversaries, michael leiter, have the know how to mount a systemic attack. is it countries like russia, china, iran? is it criminal elements? is it jihadis? who? >> start with ones who are not that great and that's terrorist groups. although they have some capability they're not

shopping.the wo big online sh3 petailers...t have tte best return policy. 3 you're watching fox 45 &pmorning ((ad lib meteorologist)) p3-3 3 3- ,33 &p3 3 3- 3 3 coming up... the majors... that get you the most cash.what they are... andd how much money they'll earn you... over the course of your career. but next... we'lllteel &pyou what target is doing... t pin your business this holidayy shopping seaaon..ou're watching foo 45 morning news.. all local.. all morning. ((breaa 6)) 3 new thissmorning... apple's new i-ppd mini cculd be the new gadget is beliived tt have a 7-inch screen... ann a buuks.the current i-pad is 5-hundred bucks... and has a gooole are already in the - smaller tablet arket... with the kindleefire and nexus 7. 3&ptarget" is stepping up the competition, this holiday season.the compaay says it best--uy-dot-com... toy r' s ann babies r' us-dot-coms.thii move comes just days after it &prrvals announced thhy'd do th same.retailers arr changgng their tactics this ear... because online holiday sales are expected to i

." >>> you have seen us catch online predators. >> get on the ground now! >> men scouring the internet for sex with teens. >> she wanted it. that is what it seemed to me. >> this time we travel to rural georgia. what positions have you tried? and the men just keep on coming. among them, the religious. the young and inexperienced. what was your plan? >> i have been in a struggle myself, because i am still a virgin. >> and one who fought for his country. you have been in iraq? >> yes, sir. >> you are expected to uphold a certain behavior. >> i won't do it again, sir. >> this is "predator raw." georgia was unique, not only because of the location out in a rural area, but also, because the law enforcement side of the investigation, you had a task force which was kind of the first time we saw local and federal law enforcement working together. >> scooby is at exit 125 at 85. this is scooby-doo coming for ivy. definitely the black wig. >> emily is back for the georgia investigation, a college student who looks a lot younger than she is. she now has experience tha

approximately 1.7 million people use online pharmacies.ut, the counterfeit drugs they could be selling carry a very big risk, including medication that is watered down. >> so it's not really effective, as you would expect it to be. that could be dangerous for things, particularly medication you need in your system over a long period of time. >> some of the drugs seized by the fda. viagra, acutane, and tamiflu. gil says if a site doesn't require a prescription, it's probably bogus. also, watch out for sites that don't let you speak with a pharmacist. don't have an address in the u.s., aren't licensed on the fda's website, and have prices that are too good to be true. the fda says many websites falsely claim to be operating out of canada where prescription drugs are less expensive. and the drug sold by these companies can even be tainted by poison or other substances. in new york, brenda butner, fox news. >> it's going to cost you more to mail a first class letter starting in january. the post office is raising the price to 46 cents. priorit

he is the co-founder and publisher of an online magazine. i will let him begin the program. >> what a turnout. this is amazing. thank you, spur. i want to make a quick announcement. a wise person told me that if you want people to come to your revolution, through the best party. i am headed over to thursday -- thirsty bear after we experience the hospitality of spur. drinks are on me. [applause] yeah! i want to echo the comments of david chiu. i think this is a big moment. i want to celebrate. mayor lee's working group can make a great city even greater. other cities are watching san francisco. what we do here will influence them, and that could change the world. there are a lot of questions, too. the sharing economy waits to be shaped by policy. it is in its adolescence. this is a transformative moment. it is waiting to be shaped by policy, but for whose benefit? we believe it should be shaped for the benefit of as many people as possible, and especially for those who need it the most. . we also need new regulations, not simply application