Good morning, Central Florida. Here’s what you need to know today.
Your Weather Planner
Warm, mostly dry weather continues into the new work and school week thanks to high pressure overhead. Highs in the upper 70s to near 80 will be paired with plenty of sun; onshore winds will keep coastal neighborhoods just a touch cooler.
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Highs: Near 80
Lows: Low 60s
Rain Coverage: 0%
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Around Central Florida
1. As riders visit Bike Week, it drives an economic boost for Daytona Beach
Thousands of riders will fill the streets in Daytona Beach to enjoy music, restaurants, and meet other riders.
2. Despite weekend rain, Central Florida officials say region remains under dangerous dry conditions
Officials warn Central Florida could see its most active wildfire season since 2017.
3. Golf carts now allowed on Oviedo roads: What to know
Golf carts can be driven throughout Oviedo on streets posted at 30 mph or less.
4. Sumter County uses AI in 911 dispatch center
The technology will not replace dispatchers, but instead enhance communication.
Around the Nation & World
1. U.S., Israel pound targets in Iran as Trump signals openness to talk to new leadership
2. Cuba unveils new details in fatal U.S. boat shooting and says 2nd boat on mission failed
3. ‘A high tide moment:’ Bipartisan efforts to address housing issues move through Congress
4. What the science says about social media addiction in minors
Quote of the Day
Some of the jubilation was open and even raucous — people dancing in Iranian streets, honking car horns in celebration, screaming joyfully from windows and rooftops over the killing of the country’s supreme leader. But as bombardment by the United States and Israel fell from the air for a second day Sunday, many expressed fear and uncertainty over what direction Iran will take.
Despite President Donald Trump’s calls for Iranians to rise up, experts say launching a new wave of mass demonstrations may not be so simple.
Both in last summer’s 12-day war with Israel and so far in this round of bombardment, “the political and military apparatus has been hit hard, but they have replaced people and maintained their cohesion,” said Arang Keshavarzian, professor of Middle Eastern and Islamic Studies at New York University.