Friday

Desperate to reduce her grueling daily commute, 25-year-old Amanda is ready to leave the comfort of her parents’ suburban home and move into her first-ever apartment. Can Jodi help make her budget-conscious big city dream come true?

Mark and Carla are ready for a fresh new start in the big city but their small-town home sold so fast they’re now in a rush to find a rental with plenty of room to grow. Can Jodi find them a spacious family-friendly home in a great neighborhood?

Robby Stark is a sweet guy, but his house...lets just say it's not so sweet and definitely in no condition to sell. We're not sure if it's the carpet from the 80's or the dear heads that are scaring away potential buyers, then again it could be the faux brick wall, or maybe the grape wall paper in the kitchen. Designer Roger Hazard's plan has us all shocked. He found ways to make the carpets work, the faux brick sexy, and the kicker....the dear heads are staying!? Turns out, staging is all about camouflaging and making what you have work to your advantage. It's a lesson in country chic you won't want to miss. Tanya Memme hosts.

Jerry and Deena March's bungalow is one of the smallest houses in their neighborhood and the March family has definitely outgrown it! They've been trying to sell it for the last several months but nobody's interested. It's easy to understand why when you walk into their house... every inch of the place is cluttered and the master bedroom is very small. See how Design Expert Roger Hazard plans to make this entire place look seamless and bigger by incorporating just two colors--blue and white. Then meet Roger's newest, smallest design assistant who will add her own touches of crafty charm. Tanya Memme hosts.

You know the old saying, "Those who can't do...teach." Well, that's exactly what brought us to Santa Monica, California. Tanya Memme is about to tie the knot, and there's just one problem on the road to marital bliss....she can't sell her house. So after six years of telling other people what to do, we're turning the tables and focusing on Miss Memme. We can't believe after 155 episodes her house looks like this! But, as usual, designer Roger Hazard, knows just what to do. Don't miss your chance to meet Tanya's family, friends, and fiancé.

Linda has been living in her house for nearly twenty years and has seen the neighborhood go from quaint college student housing to prime real estate due to its perfect location between a beautiful park and the university. Her colorful house needs some serious updating to attract the type of home buyer the neighborhood now draws. Designer Roger Hazard has a plan to do just that. The myriad colors in the house make the rooms seem disjointed and small, so Roger chooses a bold color to unify the main living areas and really open up the house.

Maria and Karl’s 9 and 10-year-old daughters have always shared a bedroom but as they approach their teen years, it’s time to give each of them their own space. Its double trouble for Candice! She has to make both rooms attractive and welcoming for these competitive sisters even though one room is smaller and has little natural light. After much searching for the perfect design, Candice comes up with a novel and beautiful solution to keep both daughters happy.

Marianne and Mike have a beautiful 90-year-old house but can’t figure out how to make their living room meet their 21st century needs without moving their furniture every time they want to watch TV or sit in front of the fire. Candice takes the best of this century home’s features, which include a wonderful fireplace and unique crown moulding, and marries them to new tech and functional furniture. The result is a unique and elegant combination that will work for many years to come.

In Amsterdam, Jeroen and Lianne Gels are stepping onto the property ladder in a big way. In just seven months, with a baby on the way and a budget of £135,000 they plan to turn a titanic 254-ton industrial cement carrier into their dream waterborne home.

Allen and Alexa are newlyweds looking to expand their online travel wellness magazine by going tiny. They're looking for a space that combines their love for fitness and travel while still having all the creature comforts of home and then some. They want to hit the road full-time so they can explore the country sharing experiences through their work and have asked John and Zack to help fit it all in one tiny space.

Can you build an escape in your backyard that feels like one of your favorite travel spots? Absolutely. In this episode Paul and the crew take on one of their biggest challenges ever and completely transform a backyard to feel like a travel destination with an Asian flare. This yard has it all: fire features, waterfalls, and a grilling area that would make any man’s heart sing. This deck takes staycation to a whole new level.

Tom and Katrina decided that instead of a cottage they want a deck that feels like a cottage getaway. Tom also has one special request – he wants an outdoor lounge with a TV. In this episode Paul and the crew exceed all expectations by building a gorgeous deck complete with stone clad walls and posts, cedar beams, a cedar roof and an outdoor kitchen complete with a quartz countertop. This spectacular three-season space is an all round stunner.

There’s just never enough room at the family cottage so brothers Kevin and Andrew decide that it’s time to build a proper guest tent - a seasonal outdoor sleeping area that'll be cozy and dry. Knowing the idea of camping in a tent will be a hard sell to their wives, the boys decide to go the extra mile and tap into their feminine sides to conjure up a rustic chic aesthetic for this “glamping” project. Their goal: a fully-furnished outdoor bedroom that looks like it fell out of a magazine, picture perfect for a luxurious and romantic getaway.

When brothers Andrew and Kevin acquire a 1967 Ford Country Squire station wagon -- a wood-paneled beauty with bench seats and a big block engine – they take one look and think the same thing: Ultimate Beach Wagon. A roof-mounted solar-heated shower and portable seafood taco stand will put the “ultimate” into the experience, while a custom one-of-a-kind stand-up paddleboard will help these boys tackle the mighty ocean waves. Getting ready – this is surf and sun with a Maritimes twist!

Niecy Nash and her team of experts come to the aid of a working mother who has her hands full with a lazy husband, three kids and a brand new home. We make over the living room and patio and organize a playroom for the children.

Niecy Nash and her team of experts come to aid of a single mother who has her hands full with two very messy teenage daughters and clutter of her own. We makeover the daughters' bedrooms and organize the kitchen.

Niecy Nash and her team of experts come to aid of a woman who is such a big packrat she is about to lose her husband. We redecorate the living room, dining room, master bedroom and organize the guest bedroom.

Niecy Nash and her team of experts are tipped off by a nosey neighbor who leads them to a couple that is so cluttered they can't even have people over for dinner. We makeover the master bedroom, dining room and organize the casita.

Forensic entomology: Bugs have roamed the earth for 250 million years, but their intimate association with death is just now coming to life. The kinds of insects on bodies, along with their stage of development, can pinpoint time of death and help identify victims.

Forensic sculpting: Forensic sculptors retrieve people from oblivion. Using clay and an intricate knowledge of anatomy, forensic arts place a face on an unidentified skull, recreating the victim's likeness, which often leads to his name.

Missing person: Approximately 1.8 million americans are reported missing each year. Worldwide, the number of missing persons nearly triples. In addition to pictures on milk cartons, store windows, and in mass mailings, authorities use nationwide computer databases to help locate missing persons or match them with unidentified bodies. Even so, many of the missing are never seen again.