alison harmelin reports there are still many questions about this incredible story. >> reporter: jaycee lee dugard is with her family for the first time in 18 years. they are learning more about jaycee lee dugard's secret life, living in this backyard complex of fences, sheds and tents. >> she feels guilty for bonding with this guy. she has a real guilt trip. >> reporter: there is no evidence that she reached out to anyone beyond her prison walls. the convicted sex offender phillip garrido and his wife have admitted they snatched jaycee lee dugard off the street in south lake tahoe when she was 11 years old. she gave birth to two daughters, feared by phillip garrido, the when she was only 14. people who know phillip garrido say his behavior had become increasingly bizarre in the past years and after his re phstarp il, idgalioko rre on the phone with a local television station. >> it is a thing but i turn mid life completely around. >> reporter: neighbors were always wary of phillip garrido but never saw his wife or daughters. they say they are looking forward to caring for the two girls

alison harmelin has tonight's cbs money watch update. >>> some encouraging news that the economy is finally perking up. analysts say the economy shrank by just 1% this spring. a better-than-expected showing. and some say more proof that the recession is coming to an end. >>> and buckle your seat belt. boeing's next generation aircraft, the dream liner is slated for takeoff next year. after a billion dollars in delays, boeing says the plane will soon be ready for its first test flight. it is built for maximum fuel efficiency. >>> checking the housing market. tollbrothers, said it lost more than $472 million in the third quarter. mostly due to a massive tax hit. still, the company says things are looking up in many home markets. nationally, new home sales have been on the rise, for 4 months in a row. >>> and talk about a technical error. about 1700 prison inmates got a $250 stimulus check by the federal government by mistake. checks went out to the inmates when government records didn't accurately show that the recipients were behind bars. prison administrators returned most of those checks.