Among the campaigners was said to be Lauri Love, who is accused of hacking into the computer systems belonging to US agencies, including the FBI and NASA. Mr Love, who faces up to 99 years in prison if extradited to the US, has apparently since left the Eaton Square property, in posh Belgravia, London. However, one of the group at the house claimed he was no longer at the property and had only been visiting. He is currently preparing an appeal against his extradition to the US, which was signed by Home Secretary Amber Rudd in November. (Photo: SWNS.com) 
 
 (Photo: SWNS.com) 
 
 People working near the huge mansion today said they saw some members of the group leaving this morning while others remained inside.
– A group of squatters has seized an empty property on one of Britain's "most expensive and exclusive streets" and turned it into a homeless shelter, the Telegraph reports. According to the Guardian, the five-story, $19 million home was purchased by a Russian oligarch in 2014 but is believed to have sat unused since. The Autonomous Nation of Anarchist Libertarians, or ANAL, got into the home through an open window on Monday. They say they're currently housing 25 or so people who had been sleeping on the street. The nearly 200-year-old house features a spiral staircase, polished floors, and multiple "hand-carved" fireplaces. The squatters have added a projector for movie nights, portable cookers, and a shop with free clothes. A recent count found approximately 4,000 people sleeping on the streets of London. Another count found more than 200,000 homes that have been empty for more than half a year. ANAL calls that an "injustice." The group says it researched the home before moving in, discovering it was purchased by Russian oligarch Andrey Goncharenko, who has bought four fancy houses in London over the past three years. One squatter tells the Telegraph they "figured the damage caused to him compared to the gains for the homeless community is nothing." The squatter says the house could mean the difference between life and death for homeless people during freezing winter weather. The Mirror has photos from inside the home prior to its new life as a homeless shelter.