July 21, 2025 • 3 mins
Your daily recap of the biggest news from around the state that impacts you throughout the Palm Beaches and Treasure Coast.
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Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:03):
From West Palm Beach to Tallahassee.
Speaker 2 (00:06):
This is foreigner's news.
Speaker 1 (00:07):
That impacts you on the Brian Mudshiway. Brian Dijoel on
vacation back with us next week. Governor de Santis a
couple of things. First, he was sounding off about Alligator
Alcatraz on One Nation with Brian Kilmead yesterday.
Speaker 2 (00:24):
That facility was constructed in a week. No one's ever
seen anything that quickly. It meets and exceeds all of
DHS's standards for those things. But at the same time,
this is not supposed to be club med. This is
a processing facility sure enough.
Speaker 1 (00:40):
And speaking of Everglades related things, the governor announced what
he called a landmark agreement between the state and federal
government to accelerate Everglade's restoration. The new agreement between the
state and Army Corps of Engineers will allow Florida to
take the lead to many areas of the project, including
completion of the EAA reservoir system. That is huge. That's
the one to try to get away from east west
(01:03):
discharges altogether with Lake Okochobe, and also the outflow of
pumps and stations.
Speaker 2 (01:08):
So very encouraging development there.
Speaker 1 (01:10):
Boyd And Beach State Representative Joe Cassello has died following
a heart attack every the weekend. The seventy three year
old Democratic former Boydant Beach commissioner. Prior to election to
the state legislature in twenty eighteen, he'd recently announced plans
run for Palm Beach County Commission next year. Be hot,
human low's highs and the low nineties today warmer than
(01:32):
usual for this date. We do have more saharon dust
that's currently tracking across the Central Atlantic towards the Caribbean,
and that is related to the National Hurricane Center's outlook.
There's seventy outlook tracking the disturbance in the Southern Atlantic
with the twenty percent chance of development over the next
seven days as it gradually moves towards the Leanward Islands.
That saharan dust coming into the mix around the same
(01:55):
area has a lot to do with why it is
unlikely to develop into much of any. Gas prices fell
six cents per gallon over the weekend. The average price
four regular on leaded state wide three oh seven, and
the Palm Beach is the average price three twenty two
Martin three to six likewise in Indian River County, just
below that state average in both Martin and Indian River.
Speaker 3 (02:20):
This is House Call for Health. You've heard of being angry,
so hungry that you're angry? What about being hot? Grey
the summer in full swing and the heat as well.
One health expert is sharing why rising temperatures might make
you feel more irritable. Doctor Susan Alberts, a psychologist with
Cleveland Clinic, says our bodies can go into overdrive to
keep us cool, and that can create stress, draining energy
(02:43):
and impacting how you think through issues. Doctor albert says
heat can also take a toll on your sleep, and
the less sleep you get, the more impatient or irritable
you might become. Previous studies show heat waves can increase
rates of emergency room visits, aggression, and violence. Doctor Alber's
notes it's important to drink lots of water to avoid
becoming dehydrated because that could impact your mood as well,
(03:05):
and if you do have activities or errands to do,
try them in the early morning or evening hours to
avoid the worst of the heat. For more health news,
go to Foxnewshealth dot com House Call for Health. Elisa
Brady Fox News,
From West Palm Beach to Tallahassee.
Speaker 2 (00:06):
This is foreigner's news.
Speaker 1 (00:07):
That impacts you on the Brian Mudshiway. Brian Dijoel on
vacation back with us next week. Governor de Santis a
couple of things. First, he was sounding off about Alligator
Alcatraz on One Nation with Brian Kilmead yesterday.
Speaker 2 (00:24):
That facility was constructed in a week. No one's ever
seen anything that quickly. It meets and exceeds all of
DHS's standards for those things. But at the same time,
this is not supposed to be club med. This is
a processing facility sure enough.
Speaker 1 (00:40):
And speaking of Everglades related things, the governor announced what
he called a landmark agreement between the state and federal
government to accelerate Everglade's restoration. The new agreement between the
state and Army Corps of Engineers will allow Florida to
take the lead to many areas of the project, including
completion of the EAA reservoir system. That is huge. That's
the one to try to get away from east west
(01:03):
discharges altogether with Lake Okochobe, and also the outflow of
pumps and stations.
Speaker 2 (01:08):
So very encouraging development there.
Speaker 1 (01:10):
Boyd And Beach State Representative Joe Cassello has died following
a heart attack every the weekend. The seventy three year
old Democratic former Boydant Beach commissioner. Prior to election to
the state legislature in twenty eighteen, he'd recently announced plans
run for Palm Beach County Commission next year. Be hot,
human low's highs and the low nineties today warmer than
(01:32):
usual for this date. We do have more saharon dust
that's currently tracking across the Central Atlantic towards the Caribbean,
and that is related to the National Hurricane Center's outlook.
There's seventy outlook tracking the disturbance in the Southern Atlantic
with the twenty percent chance of development over the next
seven days as it gradually moves towards the Leanward Islands.
That saharan dust coming into the mix around the same
(01:55):
area has a lot to do with why it is
unlikely to develop into much of any. Gas prices fell
six cents per gallon over the weekend. The average price
four regular on leaded state wide three oh seven, and
the Palm Beach is the average price three twenty two
Martin three to six likewise in Indian River County, just
below that state average in both Martin and Indian River.
Speaker 3 (02:20):
This is House Call for Health. You've heard of being angry,
so hungry that you're angry? What about being hot? Grey
the summer in full swing and the heat as well.
One health expert is sharing why rising temperatures might make
you feel more irritable. Doctor Susan Alberts, a psychologist with
Cleveland Clinic, says our bodies can go into overdrive to
keep us cool, and that can create stress, draining energy
(02:43):
and impacting how you think through issues. Doctor albert says
heat can also take a toll on your sleep, and
the less sleep you get, the more impatient or irritable
you might become. Previous studies show heat waves can increase
rates of emergency room visits, aggression, and violence. Doctor Alber's
notes it's important to drink lots of water to avoid
becoming dehydrated because that could impact your mood as well,
(03:05):
and if you do have activities or errands to do,
try them in the early morning or evening hours to
avoid the worst of the heat. For more health news,
go to Foxnewshealth dot com House Call for Health. Elisa
Brady Fox News,
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