The latest from Good Day
Charley's World
View MoreGood Day Good Catch
View MoreDave O the Science Pro
View MoreExtraordinary Ordinaries
View MoreGreat Rides
View MoreRecipes
View MoreOne Tank Trips
View MoreMore Good Day videos
View More1969 Ford Mustang
Good Day viewer Kevin from Tampa shared his 1969 Ford Mustang, which he says he bought in the mid-90s for just $300. He was then able to custom-build all the parts he needed to get it back to perfect condition.
Man could be key to universal anti-venom
Typically, anti-venom is developed by injecting animals, but a man from Wisconsin either injected himself with small doses of snake venom or allowed snakes to bite him and slowly increased the amount to build up a tolerance over 18 years to try to develop an anti-venom.
Making major money decisions amid tariff turmoil
Experts with Mosaic Financial share strategies for money management during times of uncertainty, using several scenarios to highlight the best ways to navigate major decisions.
Patients to be cut off from knockoff weight loss drugs
Amanda Hoelscher, a licensed nurse practitioner, joined Good Day to explain why the FDA has ordered some pharmacies to stop selling “copycat” versions of Ozempic.
Friday fishing report: May 2, 2025
Captain Dylan Hubbard says tides will pick up over the next week as we approach a full moon, while the return of the summertime pattern is forcing a lot of change in back bay and inshore waters.
Good Day Goodies: May 2, 2025
See the funniest moments of the week from Good Day Tampa Bay.
Planting cilantro in your garden
David Whitwam with Whitwam Organics joined Good Day to share the best strategy for planting and growing cilantro.
1968 Chevrolet C10
Good Day viewer Paul in Plant City shared his 1968 Chevrolet C10. Paul says he’s had the classic truck for 18 years.
2021 Dodge Challenger
Good Day viewer Rodney in Thonotosassa shared his 2021 Dodge Challenger, complete with a 6-speed manual transmission and the Shaker Hood package.
Is the sun generating water on the moon?
FOX 13 Meteorologist Dave Osterberg explains how solar wind could be behind the water molecules that have developed on the lunar surface.