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HGTV's "Extreme Makeover: Home Edition" is making a comeback and searching for families with incredible stories that must be told.The iconic home-makeover series, which last aired on ABC in December 2012, will reboot on HGTV in 2020. The producers are looking for families who are not only homeowners looking to remodel their house into a home, but also renters and people interested in relocating to their dream home — a new twist to the show."The new update on the classic series is in search of those who, in particular, have given back to their community in a substantive way despite personal challenges, who have an inspirational, uplifting story to tell — and who would love to move into a beautiful new place to live — custom created for them by a team of design experts," according to 805

Federal officials say staff members who worked while sick at multiple long-term care facilities contributed to the spread of COVID-19 among vulnerable elderly in the Seattle area. At least 30 deaths have been linked to Life Care Center in Kirkland, Washington. A report Wednesday from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention provides the most detailed account to date of the outbreak investigation and its findings. Nursing homes in the area are vulnerable because staff have been working with symptoms, working in more than one facility, and sometimes haven’t followed recommendations about controlling infection. The report reads in part:"COVID-19 can spread rapidly in long-term residential care facilities, and persons with chronic underlying medical conditions are at greater risk for COVID-19–associated severe disease and death. Long-term care facilities should take proactive steps to protect the health of residents and preserve the health care workforce by identifying and excluding potentially infected staff members and visitors, ensuring early recognition of potentially infected patients, and implementing appropriate infection control measures."To read the full report, 1209

HARDIN, Mont. -- The Race threw a dart at a map and it sent us to Hardin, Montana – population: 3,800.We stopped in the Lariat Country Kitchen, where it didn’t take long to find strong opinions on gun laws. “I have quite a few guns and I support the Second Amendment ya know, wholly,” said Ron Nedens, the first person we approached. “I would not readily give up my guns for anything.”Nedens got his first gun at 12 years old. He says it's a way of life.Montana is one of the most permissive states for gun laws. Openly carrying a gun is allowed in most areas. Concealed carry permits are offered, and concealed carry without a permit is allowed outside of a city, town or logging camp.The City of Missoula is one area that has enacted tougher gun laws.“My dad was an avid hunter, but we knew better than to mess with his guns,” said Penny Wagenaar. Wagenaar says she has fired an automatic weapon, but she believes in tougher background checks and regulation on those types of guns. “If it shoots a lot what do you need that for?” Wagenaar said. “It’d be just awful if you had to use it to protect yourself and harm somebody else.”One time in his life, Nedens wanted to pull his gun while walking along a road with his wife in their tiny town.“A carload of people came pulling up and swerved into us, trying to scare us off the road and then they went up the road and turned around and came back and tried to hit us from behind and finally stopped.”They got out, six of them, drunk.Nedens says he would have pulled his gun but wasn't carrying. He had a knife though.“I believe if I would have had a gun I would have been, I would have felt a lot safer,” said Nedens. Nedens says he loves guns for their beauty. He owns many he'll never fire. He wants the recreation and protection they provide. He says it's his right.“I also like the freedom that I can do it if I want to. It’s a good deal and I’m glad I live in Montana.” 1936

From your smartphone to your TV, computer or tablet, many of us pretty much stare at screens most of the day. This can put a strain on our eyes, which is why some people are turning to blue light filtering glasses. "I get people in here every day saying that their eyes get really sore, they burn or get really dry by the end of the day," said ophthalmologist Lauran Zimski. "When people sit at a computer, they blink about half the amount of times they would normally blink."You can find the blue light glasses at eyeglass counters, online and at big box stores. They can cost anywhere from up to 0. "So, blue is a particular wavelength of light that has been shown to basically keep you awake during the day," said Zimski. Zimski says there’s research that supports the theory that the glasses help people sleep."There's a lot of good research that shows if you wear blue blocking glasses before bedtime when you're looking at a digital device, you will fall asleep easier," said Zimski.But, if you're sitting in an office all day, Zimski says "there’s no real evidence that it helps with eye strain during the day staring at a computer."So, what does that mean for those addicted to their devices?"I certainly do have patients that feel like they do help with eye strain at the computer so you can certainly try them, but they may or may not make a difference," said Zimski. 1396

GOP Sen. Lindsey Graham said Monday that he told the late Sen. John McCain to turn over the dossier of Trump-Russia allegations to the FBI, pushing back against President Donald Trump's assertions that the Arizona Republican helped fan the flames of the Russia investigation.Graham told CNN after a news conference that he told Trump in Florida this weekend that "Sen. McCain deserves better" than the way the President has 436