Good morning, Tampa Bay. Here’s what you need to know today.
Your Weather Planner
Patchy fog is possible in the morning.
Winds switch to northerly then northeasterly.
A few showers will pop up on the northeast coast of FL and will move southwest across our area in the afternoon.
Highs: 89
Lows: 69
Rain Coverage: 20%
Check your hour-by-hour forecast here | Share your weather photos
Around Tampa Bay
1. Authorities say human remains recovered in Pinellas waterway
An identification of the body has not been determined, authorities said.
2. High-stakes special session begins this week in Florida, with congressional redistricting front and center
The special session will run from Tuesday through Friday.
3. Business owners ask St. Pete to increase funding for roadway improvements
Many are looking for roadway improvements to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Street South.
4. Hagel scores twice in 3rd, Lightning beat Canadiens 3-2 in Game 4 to tie series
Game 5 is Wednesday night in Tampa.
Around the Nation & World
1. DC gala shooting suspect aired grievances against Trump in writings to family
2. Iran’s top diplomat returns to Pakistan but Trump says the sides can talk by phone
3. Wildfires continue to threaten residents, homes in Georgia
4. Post positions and Morning Line Odds for 2026 Kentucky Derby and Oaks
Don’t Miss This
Man participates in St. Anthony’s Triathlon after losing 160lbs
Man stops in Tampa before finishing 200k miles on motorcycle for rare disease
Bain Jr. highlights successful NFL Draft for Buccaneers
Heritage Museum tells the story of Tarpon Springs
Quote of the Day
Domestic violence legislation passed this year by the state legislature would make major changes to domestic violence laws.
Some of the notable differences include harsher penalties for repeat domestic violence abusers and more money available for victims who need to relocate to escape abuse.
Additionally, the bill would give judges more factors to consider in considering domestic violence injunctions. It would also require police to enter such injunctions into a statewide database that other agencies could search.
Survivor and author Michelle Jewsbury said this is a big step forward.