they get toner for the print tore last the entire year along with 65,000 sheets of multi-colored paper that is used for various projects. >> halloween is coming up. you have the color theme of orange. thanksgiving coming up. maybe more orange brown. christmas for green. so you have the kids will get a chance to use the paper. >>reporter: in milpitas hundreds of volunteers are busy stuffing backpack that will be donated to needy children in the south bay. family giving tree plans to hand out up to 18,000 backpack filled with school supplies. >>> many are regular customers of certain businesses but is there such a thing as being too loyal? apparently so. one woman was banned from her favorite store and michael explains how it could happen to you, too. >>reporter: one look at kim's close the it tells you where she loves to shop. >> this the one is really comfortable. >>reporter: filled with trendy

the school is getting enough ink toner to last the year, 65,000 sheets of paper used for various projects. >> halloween is coming up. you know? you have color themes of orange. thanksgiving is coming up. maybe will be more orange, brown. christmas for green. the kids will get a chance to use the paper. >> and hundreds of volunteers are busy stuffing backpacks donated to needy kids in the south bay. the family giving free tree plans to hand out up to 18,000 backpacks fill candidate supply autos california leads the nation in its efforts to become energy efficient. are consumers saving money? michael finney is here with the story. >> it's a good news report. a committee in sacramento reported today that we have seen $65 billion going back to 1978. californians say $2 billion per year just by using newer appliances, however, california commission says we can do better. the commission says many consumers don't take advantage of loans and rebates offered by utilities and governments to promote energy savings, mostly it says we're just confused by all of the options. >> tell a homeowner using a

we're out of toner. [circus music plays] sign it. come on. sign it.honks horn] ...homes around the country. every single day, saving homes. we will talk it over... announcer: if you're facing foreclosure, make sure you're talking to the right people. speak with hud-approved housing counselors free of charge at... >> reporter: the tools of war -- planes, ships, bombs and bullets. but since ancient times, there's been another tool -- animals, beasts of war. for hannibal in the third century b.c. it was elephants, his version of a tank to break through enemy lines. in world war 1, carrier pigeons, one bird carrying 25 miles to deliver the message before dying of its injuries. today we are driving in to go see a very unique navy program that's been around for about 40 years, but it's only been declassified since the '90s. and this is a really rare opportunity. it was extremely hard to set up. the navy, understandably, is sensitive about access to this program. the navy says what you're about to see is the best protection for a ship or a harbor against an

they're getting toner for printer to last the year and 65,000 sheets of multi-colored paper to be used for various projects. >> halloween is coming up. you have the color things, the orange. thanksgiving is coming up. maybe it will be more orange/brown. christmas for green. so, yeah, the kids will get a chance to use the paper. >> in milpitas, hundreds of volunteers are busy stuffing backpacks that will be donated to needy kids in the south bay. the family giving tree plans to hand out up to 16,000 back packs filled with school supplies. >> so many stories about the economy. most of them not so positive. way to save money. if you want free music tonight, the santa cruz beach boardwalk, the gym down there. it's good for music listening. >> cooling. you will need jacket out there. numbers dropping to the 50s. right now, we are in 50s and low 60s. a look at mount diablo and we are looking there at the mountain. and from our east bay, volmer peak camera. we have plenty of low clouds and fog. in fact we are looking at the sea breeze toward the delta. but we have clear skies out toward delta

i want to go to mark toner, state department spokesman.vents playing out minute by minute in the capital city of tripoli. give me quickly your take off the top as far as what we've been witnessing today. >> sure, well it's obviously a very fluid situation. certainly we're seeing again you mentioned the dramatic footage from gadhafi's compound and as i said, you know events are unfolding very quickly. one thing that is clear the tide has turned. the gadhafi regime if not completely collapsed is in the process of collapsing and really the best thing can he do, although his location remains unclear is to relinquish power and step aside so a real democratic transition can take place. >> from a state department perspective, define victory in libya for me. >> well i think victory is an end to the violence, again, which would be a clear signal if gadhafi stepped down and then a democratic transition, the transitional national council, who we recognize is legitimate government, interim government for libya, has already put forth a plan to lead tha

the school is getting a toner for printer to last the year, with $65,000 sheets of multi- -- 65,000 sheets multi-color paper for various projects. >> halloween coming up, you have the orange. thanksgiving is coming up, orange/brown. christmas is green. the kids will get a chance to use the paper. >> in my opiniississippy opini having a giving tree. >>> 5:17. the struggling economy is giving the list stores and consignment shops in the bay area a big boost. shoppers say it's not only a good way to say but it's a way to make extra money. the increase has been dramatic. >> where we see the first and formost foot traffic coming through the stores is up significantly year to year. driven by the economy. our sales volumes are up, but we are seeing an amount that any particular family can afford to buy is down. the volume is up. the food traffic is up. we see people hurting. >>> good will stores of silicon valley say sales there are up 22% this year. >>> lisa argen in for mike nicco this morning. with the forecast for today and the important weekend. yes, eric, is just about here. >> the all impo

as confirmed today by state department spokesman mark toner, listen. >> we're exploring the scope ofgoal here is to ice late and deny revenue. >> while the war in libya continues to achieve little if nothing, there is no appetite whatsoever to undertake any other military action against yet another dug in dictator, shep. >> shepard: united nations getting involved? >> yes, there is talk of a security council resolution. the russians have said they would back a rests lucien condemning the syrian resolution condemning the syrian regime. they say it should not include sanctions. given that bashar assad seems to be pay nothing attention whatsoever a toothless u.n. resolution as that would be seems unlikely to have any effect whatsoever on his apparent determination to crush this uprising, shep. >> shepard: jonathan hunt, thanks. new opportunity to crack unsolved murder cases at home thanks to a key piece of evidence from the body of the convicted serial killer ted bundy. investigators say this could link even more murders to that man. that's coming up. boy, i'm glad we got aflac h aflac!

we're out of toner. [circus music plays] sign it. come on. sign it.horn] ...homes around the country. every single day, saving homes. we will talk it over... announcer: if you're facing foreclosure, make sure you're talking to the right people. speak with hud-approved housing counselors free of charge at... >> look at that. police in london investigating unrest in one of europe's most ethnically diverse neighborhoods this is what it looked like in the northern tottenham neighborhood saturday night. when it was all over, 26 police officers were hurt. dozens were arrested. the violence was sparked bay fatal shooting during a reported exchange of gunfire with police. >> i may have been a bit faster back then, but in the water i feel stronger. i feel stronger physically. i feel like i can walk through a brick wall. >> can you believe that? she's 61 years old and set on doing a feat no swimmer has done before. the story of diana niad in a moment. first another astounding human achievement this is tough. it's not in the water, but it's in the air. we will g

joining us from our nation's capital, mark toner. school us, if you would.for president al assad's resignati resignation. we don't expect him to say if you say so, i'm gone. but could there be 5 possible down fall? >> this is us showing solidarity with the syrian people who have been courageously standing up to just a brutal assault by syrian security forces now, going on three, almost four months. and this has been a steady ratcheting up of international pressure and indignation, if you will, against what he's doing to his own people. and so yesterday's statement, powerful and says he needs to get out of the way and allow a democratic transfer to take place, but not in isolation did the president make that statement or the secretary also yet. it's done with our eu counterparts, as well as uk, france, germany, and kound. and we've also seen increasing pressure in the arab world as well. syrian's neighbors have also spoken out against what they're seeing there. >> you make a great point, right? we don't have a whole lot invested in syria. you mentioned syria,

square would-be bomber and the detroit underwear would-be bomber and the teenager in portland and the toner cartridges and those things that have come up on our scope as intended attacks on the united states, those are not traceable back to where the lights are. they're traceable back to yemen and somalia and places that you're hearing about an increasing al qaeda presence and these are becoming the new safe havens. they are undergoverned spaces, wide open, training camps can develop and people can move there, things can be smuggled there. and -- in and out. so i think this is an increasing area of concern for us. but again back in my special operations role, i would say that as proud as we are of our ability to respond to the sound of guns, we're at least as proud of what it is we do to move ahead of the sound of guns and try to prevent that from occurring by getting the knowledge, establish relationships and coaching other people through their own problems so we don't have to have such a large presence later. i don't think anybody wants to open a third front in the war on terror, so if we

then we saw toner cartilages being used last fall as bombs in cargo packageses. of course, the under wear bomber. we have information now that put out about even terrorists going to the extreme of having surgical implanted bombs that they would then carry as a suicide bomber. so that's the context for everything that we do. so all of these multiple layers of security are designed to provide the best possibly security while respecting the privacy and civil liberties of everyone who travels. and it is a balance there that we need to and try to strike every day. so as related to the patdowns and the advance in technology, those give us the best opportunities. for example, of detecting such as what was used on christmas day. a device about this big, that thick in the, you know, the man's underwear. that's a very difficult to detect. he goes through a metal detector. it doesn't alarm. because there's no metal in the device. our focus and our awareness there maybe other people that terrorists are trying to use in that same scenario. so we have to make sure we are doing

and then we saw toner packages being used as bombs and, of course, the underwear bomber. we have information now that's been put out about even terrorists going to the extreme of having surgically-implanted bombs that they would then carry as a suicide bomber. so that's the context for everything that we do. so all these multiple layers of security are designed to provide the best possible security while respecting the privacy and civil liberties of everyone who travels. and it is a balance there that we need to and try to strike every day. so as referring to the patdowns and the advanced imaging technology, those give us the best opportunities, for example, of detecting such as what was used on christmas day, a nonmetallic device about this big, that thick in, you know, the man's underwear. and that's very difficult to detect. he dose through a metal de-- he goes through a metal detector, and it doesn't alarm because there's no metal in that device. so our focus and awareness is there may be other people that the terrorists are trying to use in that same scenario, so we

just a few were actually convicted later brought we saw toner cartridges being used last fall in cargo packages. of course, the underwear bomber. we have information now that has been put out about terrorists going to the extreme of having surgically implanted bombs that they would carry as a suicide bomber. that is the context for everything we do. these multiple layers of security are designed to provide the best possible security while respecting the privacy and civil liberties of everyone who travels. and it is a balance that we needed to and try to strike every day. as it relates to the patdowns and imaging technology, those give us the best opportunities, for example, of detecting such up what was used on christmas day, and non-metallic device about this big, that thick, in the men's underwear. that is very difficult to detect. he goes through the metal detector, and it does not allow because there is no metal in the device. are for this and awareness is that there may be other people -- our focus and awareness is that there may be other people that terrorists are trying to use i

it is in the middle i call you an organization striven by contributions to toner countries. roger and me since an old friend of mine, my first boss in the foreign service 30 years ago when he spends a lot of his time and budget figures and trying to figure these things out. as you noted on the military side of the monusco cooperation, helicopters are being taken back by contributing countries and so on. so monusco is in a massive budget crunch without having to provide election support and so on. so i think i'll be very stretched. i'm impressed, but they will be very stretched to do their jobs, especially in the face of the money wrench and the vast giving logistical challenge of point a to point you in the congo. in terms of how they deploy their resources, there's been a lot of discussion about that. people said there could be postelection violence and they should move a bunch of their troops out of kivu's to chaos. i i personally talked to agree with that. all of their troops are in kivu for a very good reason. the fact remains they look how they deploy some of their troo