seth doane in lebanon, tennessee, tells us some are camping out-- not out of choice but necessity. >> reporter: tammy and troy renault look like any middle-class couple. but someone else is liveing in what used to be their home. and almost everything they own is in storage. so this is everything from the house? >> yes, it is. >> reporter: now home for the renaults and their four kids is a campsite, a tent, and a borrowed trailer. what happened? how did you wind up here? >> well, it's... i guess economics 101, really. >> reporter: when troy lost his job with a construction company and had trouble finding work on his own, the bills piled up and everything else came crashing down. >> you go from do you pay your lights and water or do you pay the house payment? and sit in the dark. >> reporter: you had a house. how strange does this feel? >> the first week when we first moved out i conditioned my mind that i'm on vacation. >> reporter: that was four months ago. it costs about $85 a week to rent a space here, but even that's too much for some people. so far, the management has been flexibl

seth doane, cbs news, lebanon, tennessee. >> couric: in other news, former man son cult member susan atkins has died in a california prison. she was serving life for her role in eight murders in 1969, including the stabbing of pregnant actress sharon tate. atkins later denounced man son and converted to christianity. earlier this month, she was denied early release as she battled brain cancer. susan atkins was 61. when we come back, the g-20 leaders want to chop executive bonuses down to size worldwide. will that prevent another global meltdown? >> couric: protestors at the g-20 summit in pittsburgh promise add peaceful rally today and kept their word. several thousand marched across a bridge within sight of the convention center but there were no incidents. yesterday, police made 70 arrests during clashes with demonstrators. at the summit today, the g-20 took aim at executive bonuses. from pittsburgh, here's anthony mason. >> reporter: this is now officially the world's financial board of directors. in pittsburgh, the leaders of the 20 largest economies agreed to coordinate policy t

seth doane has details. >> reporter: you grew up in this house? >> i grew up in this house.s is my home. >> reporter: after struggling to pay off a home equity loan, pat antrobus was facing foreclosure and thought she'd be forced from her brooklyn, new york, neighborhood, and the only home she's known. >> i could have taken out stock in hersheys, nestle, and hague an dawes, okay. i was so stressed. >> reporter: though she tried to negotiate with her bank several times, relief came from a rather unlikely knight in shining armor this man, judge arthur schack of the king's county supreme court. >> my role is to try to do justice, so if the little guy can stay in his house, that's great. >> reporter: lenders need judicial approval to foreclose on homeowners in new york. it's usually a routine process, though not in these chambers. is there a way to characterize the papers that you see overall? >> not-- not for publication. >> reporter: as foreclosure filings have mounted, so have mistakes. it reminds the judge of his days a a social studies teacher. >> students would ask me if s