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Sen. Elizabeth Warren kicked the 2020 White House race into high gear on New Year's Eve when she announced the formation of a presidential exploratory committee.The announcement made clear that Warren is in the race for the Democratic nomination, but by forming an exploratory committee, she is technically still one step short of officially becoming a presidential candidate.An exploratory committee is a vehicle by which candidates for federal office can "test the waters" of a bid before officially entering a race.It's a mostly technical distinction that allows candidates to form a committee and begin raising and spending money on limited campaign activities like polling and outreach. And exploratory committees aren't initially required to file reports with the Federal Election Commission, at least until a candidate's bid becomes official by FEC standards.That happens, 892

Selling your home usually involves a real estate agent and multiple showings. That is, unless you go the online route.It's been gaining popularity with websites like Zillow that can offer to buy your home without any of that.But now that it's been around for over a year, we took a look at how well it's working and whether the convenience is really worth it.Leigh Johnson is among the growing number of homeowners who have turned to the internet to sell their homes. “We needed a little bit more space as the kids were getting older and we are getting more pets,” said Johnson.She says it was a fairly easy process.“We didn’t want to deal with figuring out open houses,” said Johnson. “We honestly didn’t want to do any more work. “So, Johnson’s family used Zillow to forgo a real estate agent, open houses and home repair costs. “You go online, put in your home information on Zillow,” said Johnson.Zillow comes back with an offer and if you accept, they send out a representative to inspect the home to see if any work needs to be done before showing and selling."There is a convenience fee that comes with it and it's very similar to what you would pay to list it traditionally and that's where Zillow is able to make their profit to cover their expenses in that process," said Zillow representative and real estate agent Tony Julianelle. Julianelle says selling your home online is nothing new. It’s been around for over a year. This year alone, 80,000 people have requested a Zestimate on their home from Zillow. However, only 2,291 homes were bought by Zillow."Some people chose not to move forward, but they just want to know they are very curious how accurate is my Zestimate,” said Julianelle. “What's my house really worth. we see a lot of people that are curious about it but aren't ready to make that move yet."For the sellers who decline Zillow's offer and decide to sell the traditional route, Zillow says they sold the home for 0.22% more. For example, 0.22% off a 0,000 home is only 0 more. “We feel like for what we did, we don’t have any regrets," said Johnson. "We felt like we got a fair price because we were able to put a down payment on a new home.”Both Zillow and Johnson say if you're looking to sell their home quickly, without open houses or home improvements, then selling online is for you.This route isn’t right for you if you aren’t in a big rush to sell your home and if you want the most accurate price by looking at comparisons around the neighborhood, according to Modus real estate agent Kyle Bethew. 2557

Special counsel Robert Mueller made a last-minute request to have his deputy sworn in for Wednesday's House Judiciary Committee hearing in case he needed to answer any questions the special counsel could not fully answer himself, according to a source familiar with the matter.Republicans on the House Judiciary committee immediately raised concerns that Democrats may allow Mueller's deputy Aaron Zebley to testify alongside the special counsel at the hearing, one of two public hearings Mueller is testifying at Wednesday.Democrats so far have not agreed to this request. A spokesman for House Judiciary Chairman Jerry Nadler said the only witness for the hearing, at the moment, is Mueller.Democrats have pushed to hear from 740

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (KGTV) -- California State Parks officials worked quickly to protect centuries-old pictographs created inside sandstone caves from being destroyed in the fast-moving Cave Fire.The Chumash art, created by the Chumash Native Americans between 500 to nearly 1000 years ago, was covered by heat resistant tarps, a California State Parks ranger told KSBY.Chumash Painted Cave State Historic Park is one of the few remaining spaces that allow the public open access for viewing the rock art. Efforts to preserve the fragile paintings include prohibiting visitors from using flash photography.The Cave Fire was first reported Monday afternoon and exploded to over 4,000 acres in less than 24 hours, resulting in several evacuations, road closures, and an Air Quality Warning.These historic Chumash caves and their art have outlasted numerous fires, including the deadly Painting Cave Fire in 1990, which scorched over 4,000 acres. 957

Several people are dead after a gunman opened fire near a downtown Dayton, Ohio entertainment district early Sunday morning.A few hours later, a crowd gathered around the scene of the mass shooting, looking at the bullet holes left behind.Anthony Hickson heard the gun shots and describes what happened next.“Everybody started bomb rushing and you knew something bad was going on,” he said. “People running over top of each other, because you could really only get out of one doorway.”Holding back his tears, Dayton local Christian Stargell said this shooting has shaken this community to its core.“The past couple of months have been real tough for Dayton, and I think we’ve seen how we can come together and handle it,” he said.Coming together in this time of need.“I’m doing this because I love Dayton and I want to do what's best for Dayton,” said Nicole Cornett of BIllie Gold Bubble Tea. On Sunday afternoon, Cornett parked her food truck a few blocks away from the shooting, saying she’s donating all the money she’s making to victims impacted by this shooting.“Dayton does nothing but lift you up and support you, and they do that to every business here in town,” she said. “It’s just really upsetting because people now are going to be afraid and they’re going to be afraid to come out.”This community, however, did not hide in fear. Rather, it filled the streets where this shooting happened.Hundreds of people came out Sunday night showing support during a candle light vigil saying Dayton can remember those who lost their lives and eventually survive this tragedy. 1589

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