The Florida Supreme Court has overturned an agreement Governor Charlie Crist signed with the Seminole Tribe to expand gambling at its casinos. But it may be weeks or longer before the true impact of the ruling is known. Bobbie O’Brien reports.

South Florida water managers say they’ll have to take on debt to the edge of their capacity in order to purchase a huge swath of sugar-farming land in the path of the Everglades' historic headwaters. Chris DiMattei reports.

Top NASA leaders say the end of the space shuttle program may not mean as big a hit to the Florida economy as was indicated earlier this year. At a Port Canaveral hearing before a U-S Senate committee yesterday, NASA officials told Florida Senators things will be slightly better after the space shuttle program ends. Pat Duggins has more on the new numbers…

In February Governor Charlie Crist signed yet another “week” into law…this time it was Pollinators Week, which begins Monday. But before you think “don’t our lawmakers have better things to do?” or “what can I do for pollinators?” stop and consider this: much of the food we eat owes its existence to the work of pollinators. And therefore in some ways, so do we… WGCU’s Mike Kiniry reports.

Florida’s state revenue may be down, but as Tom Flanigan reports a vast new complex to house the state’s Department of Revenue is going up….

Secession is in the air…again. The idea of dividing the Florida peninsula along the northern border of Palm Beach County, and making a new state of the southern part, is starting to take hold again. Doug Phillips has more.

State lawmakers continue budget negotiations this week in Tallahassee. The Florida House has approved a 65-billion dollar budget – that’s five billion less than last year’s. The Senate budget contains about 800-million dollars more. WGCU’s Valerie Alker reports.

President George W. Bush praised one of Florida's ports yesterday for its commitment to international trade. As Alyssa Zamora reports, President Bush was in Jacksonville to talk about the importance of new free trade agreements during tough economic times.

State lawmakers are back in Tallahassee Monday for the third week of their annual legislative session. WGCU’s Valerie Alker spoke to two area lawmakers for an update and has this report.

More than 200-thousand people die of Cardiac Arrest each year. About a quarter of these deaths could have been prevented if an Automated External Defibrillator - or AED – had been used immediately. The Senate Judiciary Committee heard a bill Wednesday that would allow the AED to be used in public areas and schools. Lynn Hatter has the story.