Jared Fogle to Spend Time in Prison
BARNETT: Welcome back. Former subway spokesman Jared Fogle will spend between five and 12 1/2 years in prison on charges of child pornography and crossing state lines to pay to have sex with minors. Court documents reveal a long and sorted history of behavior involving more than a dozen victims, hidden cameras and possession of child pornography. Randi Kaye reports.</s>RANDI KAYE, CNN CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): Jared Fogle moments after agreeing to plead guilty to child pornography charges.</s>JOSH MINKLER, U.S. ATTORNEY: Jared Fogle has been charged and admitted to participating in five year criminal scheme to exploit children.</s>KAYE: Children as young as six years old, 14 victims in all. Beginning around 2010, authorities say Fogle traveled to New York City to pay minors for sex. The feds say he paid a 17-year-old girl to have sex with him at the plaza hotel, then offered her a finder's fee to find her another young girl, stating the younger the girl, the better. The indictment says Fogle convinced that same girl to send three nude images of herself to his email account. Later paying again her to have sex at the Ritz in Manhattan. Authorities say the girl had also told them she had sex with Fogle three times when she was just 16.</s>MINKLER: This is about using wealth, status and secrecy to illegally exploit children.</s>KAYE: Investigators began taking a closer look at Fogle when Russell Taylor, the executive director of the Jared foundation was arrested on federal child porn charges. Authorities say Fogle received images and videos from Taylor of partially clothed minors engaging in sexually explicit conduct. Investigating this case was no small task. It included search warrants for 16 smartphones, five tablets, six laptops, six hard drives and five cameras including hidden cameras, flash drives, ten memory cards, 46 CDs and 22 DVDs. Investigators looked at nearly 160,000 text messages, more than 47,000 images and more than 3300 videos. As part of his plea deal, Fogle will go to prison for anywhere from five to 12 1/2 years. He's promised to pay restitution, $100,000 to each victim to cover counseling.</s>JEREMY MARGOLIS, JARED FOGLE'S ATTORNEY: He knows the restitution can't undo the damage he has done but he will do all in his power to try to make it right.</s>KAYE: A stunning fall for someone the world came to love as the subway guy.</s>JARED FOGLE, SUSPECT: Hi. I'm Jared the subway guy.</s>KAYE: Before Subway, Fogle was an overweight college student.</s>FOGLE: The straw that broke the Camel's back for me is getting on the scale can and seeing I weighed 425 pounds.</s>KAYE: Jared dropped weight once he found subway's low-fat menu. A friend wrote about Jared's diet in the campus newspaper. Then Men's health magazine picked it up. Jared got a call from subway shortly after that and by 2000 he was the face of their campaign.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: This is Jared. He weighed 425 pounds. Inspired by subway's low fat sandwiches.</s>KAYE: Jared claimed to lose 245 pounds in one year.</s>FOGLE: This is what I used to wear, 60 inches.</s>KAYE: Jared Fogle made millions as the subway guy. Money he will now use to defend himself and pay his victims. Randi Kaye, CNN, New York.</s>BARNETT: All right. Time is up. That's the message from hackers who followed through on their threat to release a whole lot of daters from cheaters dating Web site Ashley Madison. Searchable databases of names, emails and, yes, sexual preferences of millions of customers have now made their way to mainstream websites. For instance, CNN found nearly 7,000 addresses linked to the Canadian and American governments. The website's owner now says the FBI is investigating this data breach. Next Donald Trump's interview with CNN's Chris Cuomo. Hear how the presidential candidate says he is learning about U.S. military strategy. His answer will surely surprise you. And the U.S. government is supposed to depend its nuclear deal with Iran yet again. We'll tell you why after this. Stay with CNN.