Woman says she can't find her car after it was towed by company exposed by CBS 2
CBS 2 first told you about Take Me Home Towing two months ago – when dozens of cars were towed for their illegal lot.
Watch CBS News
Sabrina Franza is a general assignment reporter for CBS News Chicago. She has a passion for pizza, politics, and impartiality.
Before moving to Chicago, she worked as a General Assignment, Political and Investigative reporter with News 12 Networks, spending three years covering the five boroughs of New York City.
Sabrina told stories throughout pandemic, in the epicenter of New York's outbreak. She reported on months of unrest and protests in the wake of George Floyd's death, uncovered millions of missing federal dollars from the federal Restaurant Revitalization Program, and covered the 2021 New York City mayoral election from start to finish.
Her investigations have uncovered disorganization within the New York City's Civilian Complaint Review Board (CCRB), which oversees NYPD complaints, and has exposed mismanagement in city government resulting in unnecessary COVID related fines to small businesses. That work prompted new legislation to help those businesses at the city level.
Sabrina is a graduate of New York University, majoring in both politics and journalism, and gradating cum laude. She is a recipient of the Don R. Mellett Prize in broadcast journalism.
When Sabrina's not working, you'll likely find her on a long run, trying a new restaurant, catching a ball game, or digging into a good book. Sabrina is thrilled and honored to continue her work, putting people first, in Chicago!
CBS 2 first told you about Take Me Home Towing two months ago – when dozens of cars were towed for their illegal lot.
"Under the FTC act, it is illegal to deceive people through text messages, and we are prepared to hold those actors accountable."
A family member told CBS 2 the child, Huntley Pohlman, suffered serious injuries; including broken ribs, a broken femur, a broken arm, a cracked skull, a broken jaw, and his teeth being shoved into his gums.
"Should've never happened. Whatever, whatever they asked for it, we provided," Patel said. "He was just pulling out his wallet and he shot him."
The NWS confirmed multiple tornados touched down with winds upwards of 85 mph.
It was Bosley's first summer job. She was 16 years old, heading into her junior year.
Northwestern professor Susan Pearson and five other faculty members co-authored a memo to university president Michael Schill and athletic director Dr. Derrick Gragg.
"When I saw her number come across my screen as a telephone call, my heart stopped. Because I knew what the call was about."
"Gets scared, spooked, probably sees the camera, and runs away. Maybe too afraid to deal with it or just didn't want to face reality."
"Disorders like labeling it with something that's not treatable. It's an injury. It's like oh, injuries can be treated."
CBS 2's Sabrina Franza sat down with Corgan on Wednesday to talk about what's next for the Roberts family and the community.
"I probably have to add an extra 15 minutes to commute. To wake up earlier, the whole schedule is going to be off. And if you know anything about autism, they thrive off of schedules and structure. So now there's no structure. The structure is going to be compromised."
"After talking with several of my friends this morning, we feel that it's important for us to continue to go out there and continue to try to bring it back. And if they need to come out there and do what they have to do every week to run us off, they're going to have to do that."
Vitellaro faced charges of misconduct and aggravated battery.
The Cayman Islands are Byrne's parents' favorite place in the world – and they wanted to share that place with the whole family, for what could be the last time.