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Today is Monday, October 6, 2025, and we begin with the Treasure Coast of Florida, living up to its name.

Between Melbourne and Fort Pierce, just a mile offshore, a team of divers found more than

a thousand gold and silver coins that sank with a fleet of Spanish ships during a hurricane

in 1715. The recovered loot is valued at about a million dollars. In a statement, the salvage

company working with the divers wrote, each coin is a piece of history, a tangible link to the

people who lived, worked, and sailed during the golden age of the Spanish Empire. Finding

1,000 of them in a single recovery is both rare and extraordinary.

And there's apparently more where that came from.

According to the New York Times, some historians believe that more than $400 million worth of riches went down with the fleet.

And that much of it may still be hiding just a stone's throw from the beach.

The U.S. Treasury is ramping up for the nation's upcoming 250th anniversary celebration by rolling out a new $1 commemorative coin.

Drafts of it show President Trump's profile on one side with the dates 1776 and 2026. The other side of the coin mirrors a widely viewed photo

taken of then-candidate Trump with his fist raised at a 2024 campaign rally in Pennsylvania.

A long-standing law, however, may stand in the way. Since 1866, to avoid the appearance of a

monarchy like Great Britain, only deceased individuals are allowed to grace U.S. currency and coin.

How the U.S. Mint would get around that law to showcase a living president remains to be seen.

The Kilauea Volcano on the big island of Hawaii just out did itself.

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