wigs. they browse in a shop. and the store owner knew something was up. the manner they were speak manage was off. the pair went to a fitting room and then they take it off of the wall worth $6000 and grabbed two sweat shirts and then the men or women, i am not sure. oh, i forgot my wallet and they rann out of the store. it didn t take long for her to notice the hand gag bag. thieves say the other stores in the area have been hit. a woman kicked off of the bus because her toddler was crying. the bus driver confronted her for failing to calm him down.
hooded sweat shirts and bandannas to conceal their faces. they wore gloves in order not to leave behind fingerprints. they poured bleach around the home to cover up any evidence. the authorities in north bran ford, connecticut tonight are cautioning residents to use their alarm systems and lock their doors. shepard? shepard: what do we know about the kidnapping threat here. apparently the intruders became very frustrated, shepard, when they tried to break in unsuccessfully to a 700-pound safe. that is when they threatened to kidnap the 3-year-old boy who was in the home. the authorities say that the people in the home offered that they themselves should be taken hostage. the kidnappers finally decided to flee, taking with them a small amount of cash, some jewelry, as well as some food. that 3-year-old boy s father, who is not in the home at the time, and who asked not to be photographed told local reporters that he believed the intruders had no intention of
terrorized the family. they wore hooded sweat shirts or bandanas to conceal faces and poured bleach over the house to destroy evidence evidence. the men are described as black, one man 6 feet tall, 240 pounds, with facial hair. they restrained their three adult victims with zip ties. they tried and failed to break into a 700-pound safe. they attempted to kidnap the homeowners 3-year-old grandson who was sleeping in a bedroom. instead they stole everything they could find, cash, jewelry, liquor and homemade tomato sauce. they fled in the family s pickup truck that was later abandoned. though no one was injured it shocked the entire community. it was brazen to come here, middle of the night raining with handguns. the victims were scared. reporter: for many connecticut residents sunday s home invasion brings up memories of what happened satisfactory miles away. two men broke into the home of
up. you are just filling in. that name is hard. it s not hard. i didn t read it right. you probably never thought what happens to all the sweat shirts they peel off at the starting line before they begin the run. linsey davis found out. reporter: bundled in blankets and swaddled in sweatsuits. just getting dressed for the morning of the marathon is an exercise. with temperatures near freezing, runners come prepared to peel off and part with their layers. you want to donate? donating my jacket, yes. not quite yet. a little chilly. reporter: moments before the race, thousands begin a mass strip down, morphing the starting line into an obscure clothing line. i will donate them to the poor. i feel really good about it. it s a great thing. reporter: the streets fill with mounds of garments after all, everyone doesn t come wearing a garbage bag. after the 45,000 runners take off, another race begins to get to the castoffs before the garbage trucks. just to reduce the amou
portra portraits of some of the extraordinary men and women she admires. as e online reports palin also had time to visit a west hollywood gifting suite for some oscar week swag. one witness/victim telling e they were like locusts. she showed up with like 20 people, and they immediately swarmed the place taking everything. after insisting the suite open two hours early, palin and her entourage snatched up sweat shirts, jewelry, skin products, 40 pairs of head fophones and tie-dyed jeggings, just defined for me by the crack countdown research staff as a combination of jeans and leggings. no sighting yet of mr. and mrs. mitt romney hustling free stuff from the hollywood gifting suites. joining me now is hollywood veteran peter bart, vice president, editorial director,