Question 1093173
<pre>Here is the sample space of all 52 cards:<font color = "red">
 
A&#9829;   2&#9829;   3&#9829;   4&#9829;   5&#9829;   6&#9829;   7&#9829;   8&#9829;  9&#9829;  10&#9829;  J&#9829;  Q&#9829;  K&#9829; 
A&#9830;   2&#9830;   3&#9830;   4&#9830;   5&#9830;   6&#9830;   7&#9830;   8&#9830;  9&#9830;  10&#9830;  J&#9830;  Q&#9830;  K&#9830;</font>
A&#9824;   2&#9824;   3&#9824;   4&#9824;   5&#9824;   6&#9824;   7&#9824;   8&#9824;  9&#9824;  10&#9824;  J&#9824;  Q&#9824;  K&#9824;  
A&#9827;   2&#9827;   3&#9827;   4&#9827;   5&#9827;   6&#9827;   7&#9827;   8&#9827;  9&#9827;  10&#9827;  J&#9827;  Q&#9827;  K&#9827; 

Here is the subset of successful drawings, every card that is
a king or heart or a red card.

<font color = "red">
 
A&#9829;   2&#9829;   3&#9829;   4&#9829;   5&#9829;   6&#9829;   7&#9829;   8&#9829;  9&#9829;  10&#9829;  J&#9829;  Q&#9829;  K&#9829; 
A&#9830;   2&#9830;   3&#9830;   4&#9830;   5&#9830;   6&#9830;   7&#9830;   8&#9830;  9&#9830;  10&#9830;  J&#9830;  Q&#9830;  K&#9830;</font>
                                                        K&#9824;  
                                                        K&#9827; 

Count them.  I count 28.  So the probability is 28 ways out of 52.
In probability theory, "out of" means "over".  So the probability
is 28 over 52, or 28/52 which reduces to 7/13.

Edwin</pre></b>