under a plea agreement, the state will recommend the 63-year-old gregory wagner be sentenced to 364 daysn jail and pay back the money he got. authorities say wagner falsely claimed a property in ocean county was his primary address when sandy hit, but it was really a rental property. >>> cyber monday is in full swing and shoppers are expected to spend at least $3 billion online today. that's up 12% from a year ago, but many started shopping online ahead of cyber monday. according to the national retail federation, more logged online than actually stood in line on black friday. all that online activity, bad news for some local target.com customers, though. many told us when they clicked on the site they got this error message saying the site was too busy. others got bumped off and they are hoping target will make the cyber monday discounts available to everyone who couldn't log on. >> i think that they would try to honor it for tomorrow, work on whatever the glitches are, have it up and running as an apology to their consumers. >> we reached out to target's media relations staff but never

guilty to filing false claims for federal and state funds after super storm sandy. 63-year-old gregory wagnerfaces theft by deception charges. wagner claimed that his storm damaged property in bayville was his primary residence. but he actually lived in toms river. the bayville address was a rental property. wagner will have to pay more than $218,000 in restitution and spend 364 days in jail. >>> police in upper darby are increasing their efforts to keep people safe when they buy and sell items online. like with craigslist. well today police announced a safe online transaction zone. it will be in the lobby of the township's police station and outside on the curb. operative hours from 8:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. both locations are under constant video surveillance. mayor thomas mccozy and superintendent michael chitwood hope it will add an extra level of safety when dealing with strangers. >> it's a preventive proactive program to keep communities safe not only for the seller but also for the buyer. >> even though it's taking place at police headquarters, officers will not be involved in any of