JACKSONVILLE BEACH, Fla. -- Many families are working with children who have dyslexia. Their children spend hours at night trying to do homework or struggling to read a book.

First Coast News Consumer Reporter David Williams sat down with one family still going through the struggle. It is still a struggle for the Davis family and one of their girls. But they tell FCN things are getting much better and there is hope.

The Davises love all 3 of their daughters. But this story focuses on one; 11-year-old Megan. She was at school during the interview with her parents.

"She is one of the kindest people you would ever meet," Megan's mother, Teri said.

From birth, they've watched her grow. But around age 2, they noticed something as other children's vocabulary developed.

"Megan was still grunting at two-year-old," Teri said. "Not really saying words."

JACKSONVILLE BEACH, Fla. -- Earlier today, First Coast News cameras got an inside look at HGTV 2013 Smart Home in Jacksonville Beach.

Smart home technology allows the resident to connect home appliances to a portable device.

The technology allows residents to monitor energy use and control things like heat, air-conditioning, lights and security.

One lucky family will be able to win this HGTV smart home by entering its online contest.

"This monitor that shows real time energy monitoring in the house. This monitor that has security screens all around the house," said Jack Thomasson, HGTV smart technology planner.

The home officially opens on April 24th. Money made from tours there will go to a local charity.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - If the Atlantic Ocean had a "most wanted" list, one fish in particular would probably be at the top.

The lionfish is native to the Indo-Pacific, but in recent years it has made its way to southern and northeastern Florida.

Experts believe people are dumping the lionfish in the ocean after it becomes too big for their aquariums.

"While they might think that is the right thing to do, that is actually the worst thing they could do," said Joe Kistel with Think It Sink It Reef It, a wildlife non-profit in Jacksonville.

The problem is the lionfish has no natural predator, meaning no other animal is eating it.

Instead, it is eating a lot of baby fish other animals and humans depend on in many ways.

For instance, Kistel said the lionfish likes to prey on baby grouper. That interrupts the ocean's food chain, the species' reproductive cycle and the ability for fishermen to stay in business.