THE MORNING SHOW

Miss the morning show? Don't worry, we have you covered with this week's highlights.

Sara Gaver joins us to talk about the community paint night event tonight.

Florida now leads the nation with the highest number of new HIV cases, it also shows the Sunshine state has 23.7 cases overall per 100,000 perople.

Florida now leads the nation with the highest number of new HIV cases, it also shows the Sunshine state has 23.7 cases overall per 100,000 people.

Chef Brianne Carty with Publix Apron's Kitchen joins us to show us some recipes for dad as Fathers' Day quickly approaches.

Local first responders will go head to head with the New York Police Department in the ring tomorrow for the Guns N' Hoses event. Some of the fighters you will see tomorrow join us.

Will Laird is our Positively Jax winner. Laird made a Positively Jax difference by assembling and leading a group of volunteers to help refurbish the playground areas at the Clay County Quigley House facility. His team raised almost $2100 for the project.

Amanda Videll, Public Affairs Officer at the FBI Jacksonville joins us to share a list of red flag fraud signs that you should lookout for.

Melanie Lawson joins us with Richard Nunn to teach us how we can make Jacksonville as better place to live.

United Way is working on six houses to touch up them up and make them safer. Cleveland Sinclair's home is one of the six that will be getting renovated.

Many people have been eating more takeout due to COVID-19 restrictions, but Consumer Reports warns that calorie information is missing. What you need to look for so you can still make healthy choices.

We are sharing some facts about Positively Jax Day as we celebrate eight years. We focus on a few small things that make a big difference. Jon Gordon, a motivational speaker and author, joins us with some tricks to staying positive.

Orange Crush is set to kick off tomorrow and organizers are expecting 20,000 people to attend the three-day event throughout Jacksonville. Preparations are underway and some events are already sold out.

As we celebrate eight years of shining a spotlight on people and organizations making positive difference in the community, volunteers with United Way are on the Eastside making a positive difference.

Today we are celebrating Positively Jax Day. It has been eight years since News4Jax started highlighting the good things happening in out community no matter how big or small. Audrey Edwards Turner was our Positively Jax winner in March of 2019, but she was making a positive difference long before then.

An offer was made to students of the Bartram Trail High School to get a new yearbook after students received a yearbook that had 80 altered pictures of female students that covered their chests and shoulders. Only 25 students requested a new yearbook and only 12 of those 25 returned the original yearbook.