IT IS SATURDAY, MARCH 28TH. I’M NIKITA RAMOS WITH A LOOK AT YOUR NEWS TO GO. TIGER WOODS IS OUT OF JAIL AFTER A DUI ARREST AND CRASHED NEAR HIS JUPITER ISLAND HOME. HE CLIPPED A PRESSURE WASHING TRUCK FRIDAY AFTERNOON AND HAD TO CRAWL OUT OF HIS SUV. HE TESTED NEGATIVE FOR ALCOHOL, BUT DEPUTIES SAY HE SHOWED SIGNS OF IMPAIRMENT, LIKELY DRUG RELATED. WOODS HAD BEEN WAS HELD FOR EIGHT HOURS BEFORE BEING RELEASED ON MISDEMEANOR CHARGES. AN UPDATE IN VERO BEACH AS POLICE SAY JESSE ELLIS IS WANTED FOR A DOUBLE MURDER. ELLIS IS ACCUSED OF KILLING DANNY LEE AND STACEY MASON OUTSIDE OF THE VERO BEACH MAIN LIBRARY ON TUESDAY. HE WAS SPOTTED HERE SWIMMING OFF SHORE AND WALKING ALONG THE BEACH HOURS ABOUT AN HOUR AFTER THE SHOOTING. THE HOUSE ETHICS COMMITTEE FINDS DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSWOMAN SHEILA MCCORMICK VIOLATED RULES AND ETHICS STANDARDS 25 TIMES. THE PANEL SAYS IT WILL RECOMMEND PUNISHMENT IN THE COMING WEEKS. THE ALLEGATIONS FOCUS ON FUNNELING FEMA COVID-19 CONTRACT MONEY TO HER 2021 CAMPAIGN, WHICH SHE DENIES. NICKY AND FOR TODAY, IT IS GOING TO BE GORGEOUS FOR THE MAJORITY OF IT. AND THEN WE WILL SEE A COUPLE OF STORMS DEVELOPING LATE THIS AFTERNOON. INLAND. BETTER COVERAGE AS WE HEAD INTO THIS EVENING. OVERNIGHT, THAT COVERAGE WILL INCREASE INTO OUR SUNDAY MORNING. SO IMPACT WEATHER FOR YOUR STORMS STREAMING IN. THEY WILL BECOME MORE HIT OR MISS IN NATURE AS WE HEAD INTO THE AFTERNOON AND KEEP THE RAIN GEAR HANDY FOR YOUR MONDAY AS WE WILL HAV
Thousands gather in Palm Beach Gardens for ‘No Kings’ protest
Over 10,000 people participated in a peaceful protest in Palm Beach Gardens as part of a nationwide ‘No Kings’ day of action
Updated: 1:09 PM EDT Mar 28, 2026
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More than 10,000 people gathered in Palm Beach Gardens today for a massive and peaceful protest as part of a national “No Kings” day of action.Stay up to date: The latest headlines and weather from WPBF 25A sea of voices and signs marked the event, which is part of a broader coalition pushing back against what organizers call threats to civil liberties and the Constitution, pointing to policies from the current administration.”I think the more people that show up, it’s a better chance for us to go to the polls and vote Democrats in,” said protestor Debbie Chase.Chase pointed to specific issues, like the economy, immigration, and foreign policy. “The tariffs and ICE, and of course the war, but I think that the tariffs have made it very, very difficult for people to make ends meet,” she said.For some, just showing up was the message. “I’m a hundred years old and when I was growing up we had a wonderful country,” said protestor Esther Feldberg. “I’ve worked hard my whole life to help people and to have poor people with children that could be sick with no health insurance and no food — it bothers me.”Many attendees expressed hope that today’s turnout would translate into action. “I hope that when they get to the polls, they do what needs to be done,” said Sheila Facchini.However, not everyone agreed with the protest’s message or method. “I may agree with some of these signs, but that doesn’t mean that’s how we’re supposed to go about our daily lives, and you put that out there in the name of love, it really isn’t love,” said Mark Willis.The divided message played out on the same streets, with participants singing “America the Beautiful” and hoping their message reaches far and wide.Get the latest weather updates with the WPBF 25 News app. You can download it here.
PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. —
More than 10,000 people gathered in Palm Beach Gardens today for a massive and peaceful protest as part of a national “No Kings” day of action.
Stay up to date: The latest headlines and weather from WPBF 25
A sea of voices and signs marked the event, which is part of a broader coalition pushing back against what organizers call threats to civil liberties and the Constitution, pointing to policies from the current administration.
“I think the more people that show up, it’s a better chance for us to go to the polls and vote Democrats in,” said protestor Debbie Chase.
Chase pointed to specific issues, like the economy, immigration, and foreign policy. “The tariffs and ICE, and of course the war, but I think that the tariffs have made it very, very difficult for people to make ends meet,” she said.
For some, just showing up was the message. “I’m a hundred years old and when I was growing up we had a wonderful country,” said protestor Esther Feldberg. “I’ve worked hard my whole life to help people and to have poor people with children that could be sick with no health insurance and no food — it bothers me.”
Many attendees expressed hope that today’s turnout would translate into action. “I hope that when they get to the polls, they do what needs to be done,” said Sheila Facchini.
However, not everyone agreed with the protest’s message or method. “I may agree with some of these signs, but that doesn’t mean that’s how we’re supposed to go about our daily lives, and you put that out there in the name of love, it really isn’t love,” said Mark Willis.
The divided message played out on the same streets, with participants singing “America the Beautiful” and hoping their message reaches far and wide.
Get the latest weather updates with the WPBF 25 News app. You can download it here.
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