Hours after his Super Bowl victory, MVP quarterback Jalen Hurts is heading to Orlando to lead the Magic Kingdom parade.

Hurts helped the Philadelphia Eagles beat Kansas City Chiefs 40-22 in Super Bowl LIX in New Orleans. When asked what he is going to do next after winning the Super Bowl, Hurts said, “I’m going to Disney World!” 

“Hurts made that famous proclamation on the field immediately after the big game where the energy was electric with cheers ringing out and colorful confetti flying through the air,” Disney said on the blog post. “Our Disney camera crews were there to capture that memorable moment for our iconic Super Bowl commercial, which you can catch in English, Spanish, and Portuguese across social media and TV right now.”

Monday’s 2:30 p.m. parade going down Main Street, U.S.A. will feature Disney’s characters and floats in the world’s most popular theme park. 

“Now, the celebration is heading to The Most Magical Place On Earth: Walt Disney World Resort,” Disney said on its parks blog the parade details. “It was Eagles domination from start to finish and a performance that is truly worthy of magical celebration.”

Disney’s iconic commercial has become an annual tradition for Disney since 1987.

Disney has discussed the history of how the campaign first started. It had nothing to do with football.

“There’s a chance there would be no ‘What’s Next?’ or Disney celebrations of Super Bowl champions if it weren’t for two unique pilots,” Disney said in 2023.

“In December 1986, pilots Dick Rutan and Jeana Yeager had just completed the first flight around the world without stopping or refueling. Then Disney CEO, Michael Eisner and his wife Jane, were having lunch with the pilots and asked the simple question ‘What are you going to do next?’ Their response was, ‘We’re going to Disneyland!’ And just like that, the idea for the iconic ‘What’s Next?’ campaign was born.”

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Gas prices in Florida keep on fluctuating.

The average price per gallon is now a dime more than it was this time last week, according to AAA — The Auto Club Group.

Prices rose 17 cents last week, then declined 5 cents through the weekend. On Sunday, Florida gas averaged $3.17 per gallon — 10 cents higher than a week ago, 6 cents more than last month and 2 cents pricier than this time last year.

“Florida gas prices continue to follow the same pattern of rising and falling within about the same range every week or two,” AAA spokesperson Mark Jenkins said in a statement.

“Oil prices showed some weakness this past week, but not to a degree that would signal any significant relief at the pump.”

Crude oil prices fell 9% over the past three weeks. On Friday, the U.S. price of oil settled at $71 per barrel, down from $72.53 the week before and below the 2025 high of $78.71 in mid-January.

Once again, the most expensive metropolitan market for Sunshine State motorists is the West Palm Beach-Boca Raton area, where gas costs $3.32 per gallon, followed by Naples ($3.28) and Ocala ($3.24).

The cheapest pump prices are in the Crestview-Fort Walton Beach area ($2.83), Panama City ($2.84) and Pensacola ($2.86).

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President Donald Trump’s National Security Adviser says the administration is not bluffing when it comes to potentially annexing the United States’ neighbor to the north.

While there is no chance that the U.S. makes moves to “invade Canada,” U.S. Rep. Mike Waltz said a lot of people from the country would like to be American citizens.

“I think that the Canadian people, many of them, would love to join the United States with no tariffs, with lower taxes. And I have all kinds of neighbors down in Florida that are Canadians that are escaping many of the liberal policies and have moved in,” Waltz said on “Meet the Press.”

“There is a lot of people that like what we have in the United States and do not like the last 10 years of liberal progressive governance in (Justin) Trudeau.”

Waltz framed the proposed annexation as part of a “reassertion of American leadership in the Western Hemisphere from the Arctic all the way down to the Panama Canal.”

“America has avoided our own hemisphere where we have the energy, the food and the critical minerals for way too long, and you’re seeing a reassertion of President Trump’s leadership,” he continued.

During an interview that aired ahead of the Super Bowl, Trump said the desire to annex Canada was serious when asked about Trudeau’s comments that the proposal was a “real thing.”

“I think Canada would be much better off being the 51st state because we lose $200 billion a year with Canada. And I’m not going to let that happen. It’s too much,” he said. “Why are we paying $200 billion a year, essentially a subsidy, to Canada? Now if they’re a 51st state, I don’t mind doing it.”

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