akira returns to the scene of the crime in a hummer, this time riding in style instead of walking.y seems eager to make things right. after seeing their dog on local news, the sterling family suspects akira of being a good dog gone bad. the store manager is relieved, one more criminal is off the streets. >> yeah, there's no question, that looks like the dog. >> yes, that's the dog. >> yes, that's the dog. >> yeah, it's my dog. >> akira takes a stroll down memory lane, retracing the steps of the crime. she goes straight for the goodies. it seems like raw hide bones are her weakness. an investigation reveals the four-legged master mind journeyed almost six miles to pull off the heist, then home again. a 12-mile round trip for a six-inch bone. >> that's a hungry dog. >> most shoplifters end up in cuffs but akira doesn't fit the criminal profile. we usually handcuff them but we only have one set of handcuffs. >> so instead of hard time, akyra fesses up and makes good. she feels so sorry for her dastardly deeds, she pays not once, but twice. >> you know what they say, it's a dog eat, do

. >>> japan economic revitalization minister akira amari says the upward revision is based on recent data and surveys and they all suggest good progress toward a recovery. >> translator: consumers are buying more, because they feel that the economy is recovering for sure. strong growth has been lacking up to now. in business investments for plant and equipment. but, a leading indicator is now showing a much more solid trend. >> and indeed a japanese consumers loosened their purse strings last year to buy high-end goods pushing up department store sales. the japan department stores association says sales at stores across the country grew 1.2% in 2013 from the previous year to right around $60 billion. this was the first increase that we've seen in 16 years. analysts note that consumers bought expensive items like wristwatches, jewelry and overseas brands goods because of expectations for an economic recovery. the department stores had long been suffering from a decline in personal spending, as well as from escalating competition with online stores, and specialty shops. >>> let's get a