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Searching for a new job is stressful, but you are not alone. On average, people change their job 12 times in their career. However, experts say as you get older, it can be harder to do.Getting back into the game late in life is rough, but companies are now offering “returnships” programs, which are basically internships for older workers who took a few years off from work.    It’s a great way to get back into the action, but before you go applying for one, you should first start with making sure your resume is up to date."Resumes are incredibly important, because they are your calling card when you haven't met your employer yet,” says career expert Vicki Salemi, with Monster Jobs. “This is your first impression that you are making."  Salemi, who works often with people in their 50s and 60s, says there are a few do's and don'ts you'll want to fix.  "First and for most, typos can jump out at you; it's a game over before it began."  If you have over 20 years under your career belt, you can skip details from the early days.   "The further you go along in your career, the less college information you can have," suggests Salemi.   Salemi recommends keeping your resume shorter than two pages, use Times New Roman font, don't use a photo and don’t include your address on your resume.  Once you update you resume and start applying, remember, landing a new job or returnship doesn't happen overnight.  "Keep the faith and keep searching,” says Salemi. “Do not give up; just because one door may close doesn't mean it's the end of your search."  1633

SANTEE, Calif. (KGTV) - A Santee family believes their loved one was among the four people killed by mysterious blue pills last week. “That’s the biggest thing is, I’m pissed somebody is out there doing this,” said Dan Steele, the stepfather of Casey Force. Force, 39, said goodbye to his mother as she left for work Wednesday night. The next morning, Force’s three sons woke up and found him dead in his bed. Steele said the family hasn’t received an official cause of death, but deputies told him blue pills were found in the bedroom. RELATED: Mysterious pills sold on the street linked to several deaths in San Diego CountyInvestigators say the mysterious pills, linked to four recent deaths in San Diego County, are counterfeit oxycodone, likely laced with fentanyl. Force was nine months sober from his alcohol addiction and appeared to be succeeding as a painter. Steele said he didn’t know Force was taking painkillers or where they came from. “It’s tough; it makes me mad that such a thing is out there,” said Steele. “They need to be off the streets, anybody pushing drugs needs to be off the streets.” RELATED: Encinitas mother believes her son died of mysterious blue pillsSteele shared a message for other families in the wake of the drug deaths. “Don't be afraid to talk about it; say something, bring some awareness,” Steele said. “Put it out there, nothing you get off the street is reliable. Always thinking about it as taking a death pill.” The Sheriff’s Department has yet to make any arrests in the blue pill investigation. Anyone with information is asked to call Crime Stoppers.A fundraising campaign has been set up to help the family with expenses. 1679

Scientists are warning that a domino effect will kick in if global temperatures rise more than 2 degrees Celsius above pre-industrial levels, leading to "hothouse" conditions and higher sea levels, making some areas on Earth uninhabitable.The report, "Trajectories of the Earth System in the Anthropocene," published Monday in the American Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, said "hothouse" temperatures could stabilize 4 degrees to 5 degrees Celsius (39 to 41 Fahrenheit) higher than pre-industrial levels."Human emissions of greenhouse gas are not the sole determinant of temperature on Earth. Our study suggests that human-induced global warming of 2 degrees Celsius may trigger other Earth system processes, often called 'feedbacks,' that can drive further warming -- even if we stop emitting greenhouse gases," lead author Will Steffen of the Australian National University said. 911

SAN FRANCISCO (KGTV) -- A California assemblyman from San Francisco wants to end tax breaks for companies that contract or subcontract the proposed border wall along the U.S.-Mexico border.Democratic Assemblyman Phil Ting said 375 companies are interested in the opportunity to work on the wall while 73 percent of Californians are opposed to the project.According to Ting, California is home to 2.7 million undocumented immigrants who make up 10 percent of the workforce.Assembly Bill 2355 would prohibit companies that contract to build the wall from benefiting from the tax exemptions listed below: 609

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. (KGTV) -- A man was arrested over the weekend after a sideshow on the San Francisco Bay Bridge created miles of traffic.In video posted on social media, three cars are seen doing donuts in the middle of the bridge around 10:45 a.m. Sunday.One of the drivers, Gabriel Mora, 21, crashed his white mustang convertible, giving California Highway Patrol to make the arrest.Hours later, several other cars were caught on video burning rubber in the parking lot of pier 30 just south of the bridge.Residents who live in the area say they often call police about the car shows, but say they usually happen late at night. Police said the incident on the bridge caused traffic to back up for miles. 718