it is fueling interesting behavior online. what do people do online? over 3 million facebook likes. that is a lot of likes. [laughter] with a lot of the happening online. the internet was just starting to creep into homes. it we wanted to build a website, we would have read a book. i never read it. this is a big challenge that we had. introducing it into the market was too great. now look at today. people are creating things that rival anything from 15 years ago . they could take a picture. but a nice filter on it. uploaded to instagram in seconds. this is an interesting trend. the barriers of creating have been removed. anyone can introduce anything into the market. what we have seen is that technology has unlocked people. everything has been out under. basically you could take any idea of any concept, any radical thing you want implemented in the online to a global market. if so let's idea, they could invest money behind it. kickstart is a great example. there is a pebble watch. it was with a bunch of banks and venture firms to build this watch that connects to your. this was befo

we get a lot of activity happening online. but i want you to rewind 10 years ago, to win the internet was just starting to creep into our homes, and we are starting to use it more. we wanted to build a website we had to learn html and 14 days, a book this effect. i still have that book, i never read it. the big challenge at that time was the barrier creating something and introducing it into the market was to grate. but now, look at today. people are creating things that rival anything 15 years ago in seconds. they're doing it from their phone. they can to get picture, put a filter on it, upload it to instagram in seconds. that is technology that would we canvaled anything created a matter have the html books we read. the area of creating has been removed. this is the single most disruptive thing for government. there are no barriers. anybody can introduce anything into the market, at what we have seen is that technology has unlocked people. every thing the screen has been crowd funded. for those of you not familiar with grant

online introduction services.t meeting a person in real life and seeing if there is a spark there. charlie: it expands the opportunity. guest: if you don't have online, it's what? you have college and work. that's it. then you have your friends of friends, and you have randomly meeting people at a party. this is a really infinite set of people. charlie: are you doing more political jokes now? guest: i'm not. i don't follow the news closely enough. i have always been sticking more to personal stuff. charlie: how did your parents like south carolina? guest: i guess they liked it. they are still down there. they moved over to charlotte, north carolina. they were in south carolina. speaking about your mother's experience immigrating from india to america. aziz: my mom told me that her first day in america was the scariest experience of her life. they had an arranged marriage. she had known him for a week. she said she got here and she's in this small apartment and she did not know what to do. she was so scared. i said

a major name in online shopping opens its first brick-and-mortar location. is this the wave of the future? good morning. let's get right to a market check this morning. the day after fed day. stocks down across the board. we saw the same thing in europe. continuing to trade down. the s&p 500 down 1.25%. dow jones off 262 points and the nasdaq down 1%. take a look at the moves and treasuries. you might expect to see more of an impact of the fed's move. the 2-year note down about one basis point right now. 0.67 is the yield. the 10 year yield about four basis points down. investors worry about what janet yellen's move means about the state of the global economy. this take a quick look at oil. it has been such a wild ride for this commodity. we are currently seeing a drop to 45 a barrel. let's take a look at what is making the news this morning. in greece, the second national election in eight months. the greeks will decide whether iza and alexisyr tsipras. a's running against conservative democracy party -- they could end up in a coalition government. if let o

some of those free tickets already popping up online for sale.ox 29's chris o'connell is live at independence mall tonight. chris, we're talking some big bucks here. >> reporter: they are definitely the hottest ticket in town, dawn. all 10,000 passes for pope francis' appearance here at independence mall were gobbled up in a matter of two minutes. and it took just about that long for scalpers to put those free tickets online to sell for small fortune. >> i just logged on at 12:00 on the dot and got them. >> reporter: kate's prayers were answered when she got this confirmation scoring the most coveted tickets in the city. free passes to the pope's september 26th visit to independence mall. but most were not as lucky. >> they were sold out online. >> reporter: couldn't get them. >> couldn't get them. >> reporter: in fact more than 400,000 tried to get passes online but by 12:0 2:00 p.m. they sold out. gone. or so we thought. just minutes after those free tickets were given out, they were right back on the black-market selling online for big bucks.

some online retailers have started hiring their own motorcycle delivery men hoping to beat the traffic shopper says he's slowly getting used to ordering from the internet. >> to be honest am not upon of paying the front before i get the product, because, you know, it's just an beyond by comfort e when i can pay cash on delivery am very comfort another. >> reporter: he cells his goods on a website set up by i a german internet company that's investigating in bangladesh, with independent analysts estimating the internet penetration here to be still low, at about 10%, he expects the online market here to grow in the next few years. >> potential in bangladesh is huge for a variety of the reasons, first of all a population of one sixer 170 million, that's something that we lack at when we decide which country to his expand in to. we started here in the beginning of 2014, which was kind of on the back of when 3g came here so more and more people are prowsing the internet from their mobile phone. >> reporter: he doesn't need to wait for the future, while not all of his neighbors are benefitin

online retailing is a particularly fast-growing market. as chinese shoppers go overseas and make bulk purchases, it's having an impact both in and out of the country. more from nhk world's wataru michishita. >> reporter: ordinary people are becoming selling merchants throughout mainland china. this woman sells imported goods from her home. >> translator: these are all made in japan. shampoo, toothpaste, and hair dryers. >> reporter: her sister bought these items in bulk in japan and then sent them here. the women tax on commission free, and sell the goods. the practice of buying items on the customers' behalf is called daigo power trading. daigo dealers get in touch with potential customers by a smartphone for a fee. this woman notches up $8,000 in sales in the good months. her business falls in a legal gray area, because she's not paying import tariffs and other taxes. but more and more people have been drawn into the business. >> translator: you only need a small amount of funds to start the daigo business. it gives you extra income. i w

and it gets more people online. emily: google is working on project loon and google fiber.t do you think of google's approach to connecting the world? mark: well, the thing is connecting everyone is going to be something that no single company can do by themselves. so i am really glad that they and a lot of other companies are working on this. internet.org is a partnership between a number of different technology companies and nonprofits and governments. and there are folks who are doing things that they are contributing to internet.org. there are companies that are doing things that are separate. that is going to be necessary, right? i mean, there is a lot of technology that is going to need to be developed in order to build -- in order to tackle all three of those major barriers that i talked about. you know, technical, making it so that everyone has a network near them. affordability, so that way the network is efficient. and social, making it so that people have the content that they need in order to want to get online and consume all this. so i am very positive on it.

and online courses, you know, again, is having as crucial.bers are interesting. 33% of graduates in the harvard school went into finance, compared to 39% in 2011. it is a little bit of a drop. 17% when into tech, versus just 11% in 2011. what is also interesting is half of those went to small companies , versus 31% in 2010. what is that tell you? shows, right just now the world, extraordinary opportunities being created by theypreneur companies, have always been opportunity seekers when the opportunities and today,ance opportunities are in entrepreneurship, in silicon valley, in this extraordinary tech revolution. we have more students than ever before. betty: are they getting the same return on their degree? i hope so. i would argue the students are getting a greater return because the least well-known fact about the school is that 10 to 20 years after the student's graduate, 50% of them become entrepreneurs. though there is so much obsession when they first graduate, those are the statistics most reported, actually everyone who joined the b

aziz: you look at online dating stuff. it is huge. even thought going into the book. it is how people meet their spouse now. it is bigger than work, school, and friends combined. it's online. you talked to so many young people doing this stuff. charlie: is there still -- do most people acknowledge they met their person who became their husband or wife or partner that --? aziz: there is still a little bit of stigma but it is going , away. charlie: i had someone say to me the other day that they would love to go online to expand their world but i would be nervous about people knowing that's what i was using. aziz: if you are a public figure, there is a different stigma. it is a little bit different. as far as a stigma for the general public, i think it is going away, especially when you look at these numbers. charlie: and look at the results. aziz: people are really successful at this. you expand who you will meet. you are trying to find someone to spend the rest of your life with or to love. why not use that resource? it's an incredibl

we're going to continue the conversation tonight online. anyone watching can join a video chat using the periscope app. >> i think a lot of piernts will be fascinated and interested to hear how this unfolds at their own district in their own school. >> eye opening. thanks again. >>> if you have a tip for the investigative team, call 888-996-tips or send an e-mail to theunit@nbcbayarea.com. >> fall is here. >>> it's going to feel so good after a long, hot summer. let's get right into what we can expect for tomorrow morning. ail areas starting off in the 50s. the immediate coast line, san francisco in the peninsula and the south beginning at 59 degrees. the largest change we've had in the forecast is the stream of cloud cover and spotty showers just to the south. you can see it happening here near car medical. also mon monterrey. no rainfall from this tonight. but the area of upper low pressure associated with that cloud cover is rather large, so it will bring cooler temperatures tomorrow and also those high clouds. eventually, this system wi

we bring you the story of a 15-year-old girl sold online for sex hundreds of times. the website that listed her for sale. mary snow has the story. >> did everything as kids and that's our philosophy, keep your kids busy and they'll stay out of trouble. >> tom was a stay at home dad, his wife nicole preschool teacher. they were living a typical life whether the youngest of their children was entering high school. >> she was national honor society, fir chairs violin, volunteers at the school and was on the soccer team. she was an all american child. >> reporter: but then the all american child did something unexpected. nicole and tom's 15-year-old daughter disappeared without a trace. just leaving behind a note. >> they're really, the grades, i thought they would be disappointed in me because i was kind of messing up in school. so i told them i was going to go, and experience seattle. i don't know. i was excited. go hang out. but i didn't really know what i had coming. i didn't really think all that through. >> reporter: how quickly did your life change? >> pretty darn

flickr started putting images online. the library was approached to see if there was a way we could use flickr to disseminate photographs. we thought about it for a while and realized it was a way to get better information about the pictures. it was not just a one-way street of the library giving pictures out, but capturing what people knew about these places. many of these pictures, we had minimal captions. the name of a town. when the pictures went online, people would write in and say, this is such such intersection. the building behind the street such business.d we went there for dinner friday night. that kind of thing. we got information from people we would never have had the time to find for ourselves. so it has been a very cooperative arrangement. marion post walcott had a larger area to cover. there were more farm security administration projects. it was a very intense area she had to cover. stryker was sending her from one job to another for the entire time she worked for him except when she went to eastern kent

while logistical problems can be a pain there is a reason behind the fast-growing popularity of onlineng, for most customers coming to a large marketplace in the city center can be a real nightmare because of bangladesh's netorious traffic. they are hoping to beat the traffic and online shopper says he is slowly getting used to ordering from the internet. >> to be honest i'm not really fond of paying upfront before i get the product because you know it's just beyond my comfort zone but when i can pay cash on delivery i'm very comfortable. >> reporter: he sells his goods on a website set up by a german internet company that is investing in bangladesh with independent analysts estimating the internet penetration here still low at about 10% and he expects the online market here to grow in the next few years. >> potential bangladesh is huge for a variety of reasons. first of all the population of 160, 170 million and that is always something we look at when we decide which countries to expand in. we started here in the beginning of 2014 which was kind of on the back of when 3g came here so

some of those free tickets already popping up online for sale.ox 29's chris o'connell is live at independence mall tonight. chris, we're talking some big bucks here. >> reporter: they are definitely the hottest ticket in town, dawn. all 10,000 passes for pope francis' appearance here at independence mall were gobbled up in a matter of two minutes. and it took just about that long for scalpers to put those free tickets online to sell for small fortune. >> i just logged on at 12:00 on the dot and got them. >> reporter: kate's prayers were answered when she got this confirmation scoring the most coveted tickets in the city. free passes to the pope's september 26th visit to independence mall. but most were not as lucky. >> they were sold out online. >> reporter: couldn't get them. >> couldn't get them. >> reporter: in fact more than 400,000 tried to get passes online but by 12:0 2:00 p.m. they sold out. gone. or so we thought. just minutes after those free tickets were given out, they were right back on the black-market selling online for big bucks.

when released the films will screen in cinemas and online on the same day. netflix's move into the film is controversial. some chains refused to play their times, accusing online stealing audiences. >> on a train i see young people with two sets of headphones watching a movie on an iphone, it upsets me. they are missing something that is very important, the cinema experience that we had since 1895. >> reporter: here they realise the way people watch films is changing. they don't want to be left behind. as video on demand is tearing up the distribution. crowd funding is revolutioning films of finance. the animation film from award winning director part paid for by fans. >> movie reel: we want to the mike a monet lisa without the interference of a studio process." >> reporter: the funding profile proiveredz endless -- provides edgedless possibilities. >> we asked for $200,000, and ended up with $406,000 and it was a miracle. we chose to go this way. we had a specific vision, it's our job to protect these guys, their stories, the ideas. and the dreams for the p

it is fueling interesting behavior online. what do people do online? over 3 million facebook likes. that is a lot of likes. [laughter] with a lot of the happening online. the internet was just starting to creep into homes. it we wanted to build a website, we would have read a book. i never read it. this is a big challenge that we had. introducing it into the market was too great. now look at today. people are creating things that rival anything from 15 years ago . they could take a picture. but a nice filter on it. uploaded to instagram in seconds. this is an interesting trend. the barriers of creating have been removed. anyone can introduce anything into the market. what we have seen is that technology has unlocked people. everything has been out under. basically you could take any idea of any concept, any radical thing you want implemented in the online to a global market. if so let's idea, they could invest money behind it. kickstart is a great example. there is a pebble watch. it was with a bunch of banks and venture firms to build this watch that connects to your. this was befo

you go online, let me give a try. i know i'm not going to get a ticket because it will be sold out. >> reporter: computer programs are the reason tickets sell out

played lot of online and i cashed out once.n of two years, once. so obviously there's something going on. >> despite federal and state bans on online poker, an estimated one million californians spend $300 million annually playing the game. typically on websites based outside the country. korea ho worries professional players may also be victims of the virus. >> hopefully this is going to be rectified somehow so that we can continue doing what we love for a living and hopefully poker will be around for a very long time. >>> kansas city chiefs versus the denver broncos. humans versus eshors aonian shep conflict. hard no toe -- an ancient conflict. hard to know who to root for. clearly last night the break- out star was former hewlett- packard ceo and future star fleet captain carly fee' yea. i would not on the -- fiorina. you are aware that the romulans have a neutral zone, look it up. yes. it's perfect for the man they call the poem's pope. -- people's pope. a simple wooden chair though i'm not sure it would have gone with the

we all shop online. some more than others. how do we protect ourselves? >> look at the returns policy before you make the purchase because returns are generally a privilege. they're not a right and stores can set whatever policies they want. they can offer a full refund. they can offer just store credit or they might not offer any returns at all. >> i think it's a good reminder that it is a privilege, not a right. i think a lot of us have it the other way. any other advice? >> well, really the screen shot is your friend. you should screen shot everything. the page where they have the item that you ordered and your order confirmation and even the return policy in case those pages disappear later on. that way you'll have the documentation in case there's a problem later. >> great to have documentation and investigation. anything for your investigation. she sounds like an investigative journalist right there, stephanie. if you have a consumer problem for the abc news fixer, you can find her at abcnews.com/fixer. she has already recovered 1.7 million for frus

die hards were online. and we did run on to one dedicated apple fan who came up with a pretty unusual way to secure her new phone. she actually, melissa, rented a robot to save her a place online. >> i've had all of the comforts of home and i've convinced people to drop me off coffee over the last 24 hours and meals and it is just been kind of fun. i feel like i'mping out but without the cold and i still get the whole experience. and the phone -- and the phone. i still get the phone. so it is awesome. >> so that robot actually was online since thursday morning. she got the 6s plus silver. i think that got points for creativity. talking to customers here at the store about why they upgraded. a few reasons i heard. some were upgrading because of 3-d touch and the pressure sensitive display should make navigating the phone faster and easier with less friction. and you've seen some tech companies upgrading apps with the 3-d technology so drop box, pint rest and twitter. and the camera, they did add new sensors

. >> plus online private eyes try to track down online cheaters. one company is offering to help suspicious spouses but is it doing more harm than good. >> and a stray bullet cuts right through a pennsylvania home hitting a cat and missing a child. the mother is convinced they're beloved pet saved her son's live. how she return the favor. >> a teen girl says she's pregnant with twins and gets big time donations and gifts. nine months passes and no babies. how investigators say she pulled off the scam and made it really believable. >> massive manhunt continues tonight in northern illinois. authorities in fox lake are work track down the gunman responsible for killing an officer. that cop told dispatchers that he was chasing three men on foot but when backup arrived they found that officer suffering from a gunshot wound. he died a short time later. police say he was stripped of his gun and other equipment. the three men who police say left him for dead are still at large tonight. >>> happening now, an elected official goes against the supreme court.

these events are being promoted online. people are paying up to $100. officials have not heard of these events. the supposed organizers haven't filed for the proper permits and there is a website set up that says the all you can eat affair will be happening on november 14th in downtown san francisco. even though tickets are selling online, no one has filed for any of the necessary permits to close streets and serve alcohol there. and then there is the white gala that was supposed to happen on august 29th. that was billed as a monumental night of comedy. but this event never took place and people who bought tickets are trying to get their money back and some online are calling this a scam. now police in medesto are trying to figure out is the game one. but city officials say organizers never got approval for such a large scale event. >>> there is alcohol involved. you have to get an abc event. >> now according to the medesto newspaper a company named medesto llc is listed on promotional material for that beer festival that was supposed to happen this pas

naturally, someone snapped a picture and posted it online. cassettes are making a comeback, but apparently this guy did not get the message. and a new roller coaster coming to six flag flax great adventure. it's called total mayhem and is expected to make its debut next spring. it lifts riders 12 stories high for flipping over head over heels, creating a feeling of weightlessness. and this is what you might look like after years in the wild. going for a new record, 89 pounds and it's hard to tell. there he is afterwards recovering. looking shellshocked. that is incredible. >> we have all heard of people using dating websites to find true love. there is now a website for new yorkers who just want someone to hang out with. stacey delikat introduces us to the go find friends.com. millions. but it can get lonely. >> wolter moved here two years ago from oregon. after a breakup he says he was looking to expand his your social circle and found that making friends wasn't that easy. >> i searched how to find friends in new york. >> he found go find fr

and now serves as the ceo of course air is rah a for-profit education company that offers open, online college courses in a dozen languages, in partnership with more than 20 universities. joined by joe mann of reuters and hannah kuchler of the financial times. lots to talk about including course air is rah. that is the beginning and that is the traditional four-year college with a campus. what is the state of colleges these days? >> well, you know, i think it's good. the top colleges in the united states are still the best in the world and still attract the best students. and that four-year experience is still an extraordinary valuable experience. some of the concern about the worries of colleges are overblown. the biggest single problem has been underfunding by state governments of the state institutions, which are where the real cost of attendance has gone up dram emptyically. less so for private colleges in the united states. actually, the net cost, after financial aid, less than -- less than 1% a year over the last 15 years. >> so, what do you say when people say it's just too expe

diehards were already online.did also run into one really dedicated apple fan who came up with a pretty unusual way to secure her new phone. she actually, melissa, representrepresent ed -- rented a robot to save her a place online. >> i've had all the comforts of home. what's funny is i've convinced people to drop me off coffee for the last 24 hours and meals. it's been kind of fun. i feel like i'm camping out but without the cold. i still get the whole experience. and the phone! and the phone. i still get the phone. it's awesome. >> reporter: so that robot actually was online here since thursday morning. she got the 6s plus silver in case you're wondering. i thought that got points for creativity. talking to customers here today at this palo alto store about why they upgraded, some say because of that 3-d touch, that pressure-sensitive display should make navigating the phone faster and easier, less friction. you've already seen some tech companies here upgrading their app with this 3-d technology, to dropbox, pi

victims targeted online, through facebook. and at least one child important case through a sony play station. >> i just was as stoneished at myself. >> that report aired across the country. and the mother of a teenage mother in alabama, lured away from a predator online,anted to c contact our fairfax county detectives and he gave her critical guidance. i'm 7 "on your side" investigator. >> fear set in at a fairfax county police station, where employees and a number of police officers, an alarming number o them have been diaiagnosed with cancer. they tell the government watch dog invesgator that the county hasn't done enough. >> the investigation started back in february with a tip. a man reached out to us who used to work as a police officer in fairfax county and i can hear the fear in his voice. he said he's terrified he could develop cancer after working for years in the police station, and he needed help from 7 "on your side." >> i've never been more afraid of dieing in my life. >> for 16 years, he worked the streets in fai

naked pictures shared online without the person knowing it.s so common that in a recent survey a third of teen boys reported they've seen nude or semi-nude photos of others that were shared without permission. what will 15-year-old chelsea do in this tricky situation? her mom, who is outside in our watchmobile, says her confident, outspoken girl is having a tough time knowing what to do. >> it's bothersome to her. >> yeah. >> remember, our actress left to change her shirt. >> i'm like sweating. >> what happened? >> and our actor said he took a topless photo of her. >> the door was open a crack and she had her shirt off. >> now he says he's going to post it online. >> look at her face. >> mm-hmm. >> i have to send it. i'm going to put it on instagram. >> will she try to stop him? >> that's amazing. >> wait. i'm confused. what did you do? >> she starts to challenge him. >> wait. what are you doing? i'm confused. >> don't worry about it. >> chelsea looks upset and turns for help from the girl sitting next to her. but she's in on it, too, and we t

al jazeera.com is your online address of choice, aljazeera.com. that's it for me. felicity barnes is next. i'll see you next time. >> protestors are gathering... >> there's an air of tension right now... >> the crowd chanting for democracy... >> this is another significant development... >> we have an exclusive story tonight, and we go live... >> saturdays on al jazeera america. technology... it's a vital part of who we are - >>they had some dynamic fire behavior... >> and what we do... >> don't try this at home! >> techknow, where technology meets humanity... saturday, 6:30 eastern. only on al jazeera america. >> the siege, the hit of football's world governing body faces criminal proceedings in switzerland. hello, i'm felicity barr and you're watching al jazeera live from london. also coming up. returning home. the last british resident in quoaquoament bayguantanamo bay g released. and the u.s. and chinese

i wouldn't have talked to anyone online. >> tough for me to watch at times. on some levels, kind of strange that the parents are on board with the whole thing. >> i was actually really cool with it. i would rather have it done for a youtube video that i know about than it be some stranger to take my kid away. wow, great stuff. tomorrow another issue confronting parents. the teen plastic surgery explosion. who is speaking out? young people should do anything. >> celebs inspiring the look. is social media to blame? >> i barely took selfies. >> then child stars before fame. >> i'm just in second grade. >> drew at 6, little leo. geeky gosling. >> my mother calls every kid that used to beat me up. >> tomorrow. >> keeping with that theme, our first ever magazine. "e.t." before they were famous. hits newsstands and supermarkets today. i guarantee you we posted them when they were just starting out. you also might be surprised who our cameras caught going out on dates. remember this couple? jennifer aniston and actor tate donovan. they dated in real life. >> do you g

-- what is it, she's an online scout, is that right? she's done -- >> she -- well, she's played video -- online video games for a living. >> for some time, yeah. >> yeah. and it's the only way people -- people in her town can either play on salary for other people. >> right. >> people who can -- >> a concept, by the way, that is very interesting to think about. >> and or -- >> my son would like that. that would be his chosen career for instance. >> yeah, lots of -- >> he'd like to play "call of duty" for somebody else and get paid for it. >> yeah, lots of people would -- lots of -- >> best thing ever. >> yeah, lots of people would -- would go there, and the other -- because the only other thing you can do in this town is work for people who manufacture elicit drugs. >> right. so in that respect it's got a little bit of a "winter's bone" thing going too, it feels like, right. >> yeah. >> so her brother is former military. i guess former is probably the right way to describe him. >> yeah he's a -- he's a veteran and he's got ptsd -- >> pt

for super motivated sell online.y let you post photos of your trendy threads to market and send online top dollar for presentation and popular brands. this dress retails for $200. and effectively resold online could fetch $70. this kid's polo shirt 35 bucks brand new, up to 20 used. >> this is a nice top, but it has a stain, i would price it 7 to $10. they say $100 for three items. if this seems like too much work bag it. with thread up, they send you a bag you fill it up and they sell it. you don't have to put any throughout into this. other companies like the flip side offer similar deals. we to toss our fowrg bags on four bags on the doorstep and away they go. the thread up team looks for quality and sell ability. >> we look for things that are like new condition. when our customers see the item they feel like they are getting a new wardrobe. >> reporter: the grand total was $362. cold cash right in the rebecca jarvis abc news lower gwynedd pennsylvania him. >>> twitter has a feature that allows political candidat

the online price wars heating up.ning tomorrow, target will be match ting the lowest online prices offered by 29 rival stores. target trying to get a jump on the holiday shopping season. customers will have a two-week window when they see a price elsewhere to now get it matched at target online. >>> first, the air lines now amtrak announcing they will change for excess baggage. passengers allowed two personal items and two carryons. amtrak announcing they will charge $20 for each item over those restrictions. >>> and caitlyn jenner tonight. prosecutors saying they will not charge her in that deadly car crash in malibu earlier this year. prosecutors now citing insufficient evidence. >>> when we come back here tonight, the poor guy who missed the ball not once, not twice, but three times, with so many watch watching. well, he finally explains himself, coming up next. you pay your auto insurance premium every month on the dot. you're like the poster child for paying on time. and then one day you tap the bumper of a stati

he broke in and set up a virtual store, methodically selling his belongings online., washer, dryer -- even the refrigerator and tools, all up for sale on the internet. >> the washer and dryer used to be there. >> reporter: saurs says police are looking for this man, captured running out the back on a neighbor's surveillance camera, who he says was squatting in his house and ripping him off piece by piece. we've seen cases coast to coast of squatters moving into empty homes, even mansions, to live in. but never to set up a web store of stolen loot. >> the money is not the issue. it's the violation, the fact that somebody would come in and have a yard sale right out of my front door. >> reporter: police are warning homeowners to keep an eye on their property, even after they move out. neal karlinsky, abc news, seattle. >> i could not imagine this. >> it's an insane story. we've had many of these stories that we've talked about where you have airbnb people who just stay in a house forever. this takes it to a new step where they decide to start is heing off the items. th

plus, what you need to know about ordering online.dvice there. >> i'm looking forward to that advice. >> dress advice. >>> but first the parents whose sons allegedly tried to kill them speaking out for the first time this morning since that brutal attack. >> right there. yvonne and zachary irwin saying forgiveness in their hearts even as they recover from the brutal attacks and mara schiavocampo is here. >> reporter: good morning, paula. those parents still have not even fully healed still bearing the wounds and say they love and forgive their sons and asking the world to do the same. this as the two brothers face very serious charges. >> those were not our boys that did that to us. we did not raise our boys that way. >> reporter: this morning a message of forgiveness from these parents after surviving an unthinkable assault. >> but we forgive our sons, we love them unconditionally and we had to make sure they understand that. >> reporter: yvonne and zachary i ervi nch ervin speaking publicly for the first time after their two sons al