Customers thought they were getting a great deal while shopping on Target.com but the company says those great deals were actually mis-marked items due to a computer malfunction. One of those items was a high end car seat that sold for $280 that was marked $43. Tonight Consumer Investigator Jennifer Lewke says Target is still not going to give you the seat for the cheaper price, but they have stepped up with something.

They owe over $300,000 to customers, but T.W. Conroy, an Elbridge auction house, is still planning a huge auction this Friday.

They've got a huge auction scheduled for Friday but unless T.W. Conroy posts a $50,000 bond with the Attorney General's office before then, that auction won't be happening.

The Real Deal on Going for the Gold

We've all seen the commercials -- send in your old gold, and get cash in return. It may sound enticing, especially around this time of year, since we could all use some extra cash.

Charities are strapped for cash during these tough economic times, which means they'll likely be stepping up their fundraising efforts during the holiday season.

Many of us will have less to spend this year -- but don't just jump at any offer that promises to maximize your spending.

Tonight Jennifer Lewke has the details on an email circulating about the dangers of giving gift cards this season.

The Attorney General is looking to shut them down, but T.W. Conroy is still planning and promoting a big auction for next weekend.

Dozens of upset mothers say they won't shop at Target anymore after the company cancelled their online orders, claiming the car seats they bought were mismarked. NewsChannel 9's Jennifer Lewke has The Real Deal.