Good morning, Tampa Bay. Here’s what you need to know today.

Your Weather Planner

Warmer weather is on the way. Tomorrow morning will start with temps in the 50s in most areas.

A mix of sunshine and a few clouds will be expected during the day as highs reach the upper 70s.

Highs: 78

Lows: 62

Rain Coverage: 0% 

Check your hour-by-hour forecast here | Share your weather photos

Around Tampa Bay

1. St. Pete invests additional $1M for Shore Acres pump station
The St. Petersburg city council approved a state grant agreement last Thursday to invest an additional $1 million for a pump station in the Shore Acres Flood Mitigation Project.

2. 19-year-old charged with fatally stabbing retired nurse in Davenport
Polk County Sheriff Grady Judd said 19-year-old Julian Trevino is facing murder charges in the death of 67-year-old John Torneo.

3. Long-awaited Fair Oaks Community Center opens in East Tampa
The $34 million facility is packed with amenities, including computer labs, a recording studio, multipurpose spaces and basketball courts.

4. Historic Tampa Theatre closer to much needed structure repairs
The Tampa Theatre, one of the city’s most historic and iconic landmarks, is getting closer to preserving its legacy thanks to a major boost from a local donor.

5. Largo police says 87-year-old Petro Kuqo is still missing
The search continues for an 87-year-old man who disappeared after walking out of his family’s apartment early Friday morning.

Around the Nation

1. Trump expands travel ban, adding 5 more countries and imposing new limits on others

2. Prosecutors charge Rob Reiner’s son Nick with 2 counts of murder in killing of his parents

3. Hegseth says he does not intend to fully release follow-up strike video as he, Rubio brief lawmakers again

4. Investigators release video timeline of Brown campus shooting suspect’s movements

Quote of the Day

Susie Wiles, President Donald Trump’s understated but influential chief of staff, criticized Attorney General Pam Bondi’s handling of the Jeffrey Epstein case and offered an unvarnished take on her boss and those in his orbit in a series of observations that were published Tuesday in Vanity Fair.

The magazine’s two-part profile of Wiles immediately sent shock waves through Washington while sending the West Wing into damage control. The first woman to ever hold her current post, Wiles pushed back on what she described as a “hit piece” that lacked context.