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

Your Weather Planner

Expect few changes for Tuesday with a stagnant pattern in place, goverend by high pressure over the Atlantic generating an onshore wind. While wind speeds won’t be as strong as recent days, it will still be a bit breezy as a stray shower pushes west; otherwise plan on a mix of sun and clouds as highs reach the low 80s inland.

Stay up to date on the forecast by downloading the Spectrum News app. 

Highs: Low 80

Lows: Mid-60s

Rain Coverage: 20%

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Around Central Florida

1. Orlando prepares for NFL decision on Jacksonville Jaguars 2027 temporary home stadium
Tuesday could be the day that Florida football fans can finally get the answer to a question they’ve been asking: Will the Jacksonville Jaguars play their home games in Orlando in 2027?

2. NASA to launch Artemis II crew in flyby mission to the moon
On Wednesday evening, the four members of NASA’s Artemis II mission will prepare for a flyby of the moon. It will be the first time in more than 50 years that humans have visited Earth’s sister.

3. Daytona Beach Fire Department under fire for $500,000 in unauthorized vehicle maintenance charges
Daytona Beach’s city auditor, Abinet Belachew, has released his findings related to the usage of purchasing cards in the city.

4. DeSantis signs bill naming Palm Beach International for Trump
Gov. Ron DeSantis signed HB 919, a bill to name Palm Beach International Airport after President Donald Trump on Monday.

Around the Nation

1. Some airport bottlenecks ease as TSA says workers got their pay

2. White House says Iranians talking to U.S. ‘more reasonable’ as Congress weighs in on possibility of troops on the ground

3. Border czar: ICE will stay at airports until operations back to normal

4. Pressure over DHS funding deal, election bill mount on Senate GOP leader Thune

Quote of the Day

Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell said Monday that it is important to closely monitor inflation amid a spike in energy prices from the Iran war.

Powell, who spoke before nearly 400 students at Harvard University as gas prices inched toward an average of $4 per gallon in the U.S., said there wasn’t a lot Fed policymakers could do since energy shocks “tend to come and go pretty quickly” and monetary maneuvers work over the longer-term. But a series of energy shocks, nevertheless, could be concerning.