MORNING SHOW VIDEOS
Interview: First Coast YMCA to celebrate start of summer with annual Summer Kickoff event
Burt Cannon, the associate executive director for First Coast YMCA, joined The Morning Show Friday to talk about the annual Summer Kickoff event happening this weekend to officially celebrate the start of summer. This is a completely free event. To learn more about this event visit, fcymca.org.
‘Major setback for Joe Biden’: News4JAX political analyst on the president's debate performance
News4JAX Political Analyst Rick Mullaney joined The Morning Show Friday morning and talked about some of the takeaways from Thursday's debate, and he also addressed voters' concerns over President Joe Biden's performance.
Speaking with June's Positively JAX Award winners with the Jacksonville's Civil Air Patrol
Volunteers with the Jacksonville Composite Squadron Florida Wing Civil Air Patrol joined The Morning Show Friday to receive their Positively JAX Award for the month of June, and talked about the important mission behind this program.
Positively JAX: Local teens take to the skies thanks to program aimed at saving lives, shaping futures
June’s Positively JAX winner is flying high. The Jacksonville Composite Squadron Florida Wing Civil Air Patrol is influencing the next generation and also helping keep all of us safe when disaster strikes.
Introducing our newest Morning Show member John Asebes
It's time to introduce you to the newest member of The Morning Show, John Asebes. John will anchor at 9 a.m. on The Morning Show with Melanie Lawson, and then will jump into reporter mode to tell the important stories impacting our community. Welcome, John!
Duval County Supervisor of Elections joins The Morning Show to talk about importance of updating your signature ahead of elections
Duval County Supervisor of Elections Jerry Holland reminded voters of the importance of ensuring their current signature matches the one their office has on file ahead of the upcoming primary and general elections.
The pros and cons of using sleep supplements
From insomnia to restless leg syndrome to sleep apnea -- more than 50 million Americans suffer from sleep disorders. Sleep aids and supplements are the first things most people reach for when experiencing these problems, but recent research suggests that one is better than the other.
MORE MORNING SHOW VIDEOS
Clay County to host free back-to-school physicals on Saturday
Clay County Parks and Recreation and Ascension St. Vincent’s are offering free school and sports checkups for children and teens ages 4-18. The event will start at 10 a.m. on Saturday at Hunter-Douglas Park, at 4227 Longmire Road in Middleburg.
When it roars, go indoors: Lightning safety tips
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 73% of lightning deaths happen in June, July and August, and more happen on Saturdays. Lightning can strike from as far as 10 miles away from a thunderstorm, so it’s crucial to take lightning safety seriously.
That appointment setter job posting on social media might be a scam
The Federal Trade Commission is warning about a new scam involving appointment-setting jobs being advertised on social media. The postings claim you can work from home and make big money, but just what does an appointment setter do? And how can you tell the difference between a legit job offer and a scam?
The upgrades that are worth the investment when selling a home
Repairs and upgrades are another major home-selling expense because the majority of today’s home buyers don’t want to take on costly renovations in an already expensive housing market. But how do sellers know they’re making the right changes so that they will recoup the costs with a higher sale price?
City Council mulls moving $94M of $150M community benefits investment out of stadium deal
Currently, the $1.4 billion stadium renovation deal with the Jaguars also includes a $300 million Community Benefits Agreement, split evenly between the team and the city. The city would pay $150 million over four years, while the Jags would give $5 million a year over 30 years. But incoming City Council President Randy White crafted an amendment, along with the mayor’s office, that would keep $56 million for parks development in the stadium bill but would uncouple the remaining $94 million so it could be considered later.