BREAKING: The Jacksonville Jaguars and Josh Allen have agreed to a $150m 5-year deal, securing a key element of the Jags defense.

Logan reports on a Durkeeville revitalization study being tabled by the City Council for a 4th time, and residents are not happy about it.

PFAS REGULATIONS - *New this morning* for the first time, the Environmental Protection Agency announced today it's issuing a national regulation limiting the amount of PFAS "forever chemicals" found in drinking water. Now the EPA will require public water utilities to test for six different types of chemicals to reduce exposure in drinking water. They expect this change will reduce PFAS exposure for nearly 100 million people.

Alexus reports on an expected announcement for affordable housing funding in Jacksonville, as the city and philanthropic resources collaborate on developments.

YOU DECIDE 2024 coverage continues, as there are new developments in one of the upcoming criminal trials facing former President Trump. Special counsel Jack Smith is now urging the Supreme Court to reject Trump's claim of immunity in his election interference case. Kirstin Garriss breaks down the reasoning for the special counsel's request.

MaliVai Washington and Smoothie King's Jason Luther join JMN in advance of the inaugural Smoothie King Crown Cup Tournament to benefit the MaliVai Washington Youth Foundation. If you're a fan of pickleball, join the fun on April 27 at Argyle Forest Park. Visit MALWASHINGTON.COM for more information or to make a donation!

YOU DECIDE 2024 coverage continues, as President Biden hosts the Japanese Prime Minister and other international guests in a state visit addressing multiple political and economical concerns.

Brian takes a deep dive on Trump's and Biden's respective positions on abortion legislation, and how it's being used (or misused) as a campaign issue.

FINANCIAL AID ENROLLMENT - New data shows how the rollout of the new FAFSA application is impacting students applying for college. As of late March, only 35% of high school seniors completed the FAFSA financial aid form. This is down nearly 27% from last year, according to the National College Attainment Network. The rollout of the updated FAFSA forms has been met with ongoing delays and technical glitches. Now as students prepare to commit to their respective colleges, many are needing to make a decision without knowing if they qualify for financial aid. Nicole D’Antonio joins us live from Washington. She offers specific data for our affiliates on how this has impacted high school seniors across the different states.

Meghan reports on a proposal to close Atlantic Beach Elementary, and neighborhood residents' responses.