Good morning, Central Florida. Here’s what you need to know today.

Your Weather Planner

Northwest winds will carry in some slightly drier air on Tuesday as a weak front drops south. While enough moisture may linger for a stray shower or two, we’ll generally get back to some quieter weather under a mix of sun and clouds with highs in the low 80s. 

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Highs: Lower 80s

Lows:  Mid to Upper 60s

Rain Coverage: 10%

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Around Central Florida

1. Central Florida dealing with flooding after heavy rains 
On Tuesday morning, many in Central Florida are still dealing with flooding and damage due to heavy rains, with parts still under a local state of emergency.

2. PHOTOS: Fast-falling rain swamps Central Florida
Residents across the region went to bed Sunday night to the sound of strong storms, and some woke up to a whole lot of standing water.

3. Crews identify, isolate water main break in Mount Dora that caused ongoing boil water notice
Officials in Mount Dora say they have found and isolated the water main break that caused them to issue a citywide precautionary boil water notice.

4. Ocala high school student hit and killed by SUV while walking to bus stop
A family in Ocala is mourning the loss of a high school student who was hit and killed by a vehicle while walking to her bus stop Monday morning, according to police.

Around the Nation

1. More federal workers poised to go without pay as government shutdown grinds on

2. Trump open to meeting with North Korea’s Kim Jong Un during Asia trip

3. Trump says he would ‘love’ to stay in office for a third term as Bannon openly plots to keep him in power

4. Lawmakers from both parties express concern about Trump strikes on vessels, warn of escalation

5. Freeman’s homer in 18th inning lifts Dodgers over Blue Jays 6-5 in World Series classic

Quote of the Day

Argentina’s libertarian President Javier Milei won decisive victories in key districts in midterm elections Sunday, clinching a crucial vote of confidence that strengthens his ability to carry out his radical free-market experiment with billions of dollars in backing from the Trump administration.

Reflecting widespread public resignation, though, electoral authorities reported a turnout rate of just under 68% Sunday, among the lowest recorded since the nation’s 1983 return to democracy. Voting is compulsory in Argentina.