Good morning, Tampa Bay. Here's what you need to know today.
Your Weather Planner
We will see mostly sunny skies for Tuesday with highs in the low 80s.
Winds will be out of the west at around 10 mph, but could gust near or above 20 mph at times in the afternoon.
We will see a few clouds overnight as a cold front moves through. Lows will fall to the mid 60s.
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Highs: 82 Lows: 66 Rain Coverage: 0% |
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Around Tampa Bay
1. Florida's Tax Day deadline pushed back due to storms
The Internal Revenue Service pushed the deadline back to May 1 for those directly impacted by hurricanes Helene and Milton.
2. 'Shame on you,' DeSantis responds to Hope Florida allegations
Gov. Ron DeSantis blamed lawmakers in the Florida House, saying they are trying to sabotage his conservative agenda.
3. St. Petersburg teen arrested in 13-year-old boy’s fatal shooting
St. Petersburg police arrested a 14-year-old suspect on 2nd degree murder charges after police say a video surfaced that allegedly depicted the suspect shooting a 13-year-old.
4. DACA student worried about USF's imminent agreement with ICE
Universities across Florida have taken the steps to partner with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).
5. Cross Bay Ferry's immediate future could be decided by vote this week
The immediate future of the Cross Bay Ferry could be decided this week during the Hillsborough County Commission meeting.
Around the Nation
1. Paige Bueckers is No. 1 pick in WNBA draft, going to the Dallas Wings
2. Trump considers pausing his auto tariffs as the world economy endures whiplash
4. Magnitude 5.2 earthquake strikes near San Diego, felt as far as LA
Don't Miss This
- Residents highlight housing as a main need at first Pasco meeting on hurricane relief funds
- Pinellas neighborhood frustrated with hole in road that formed after storms
- Rays' offense backs Baz's career day in 16-1 win over Red Sox
- Morton Plant Hospital furthers research into new heart surgery procedure
- State officials: More foreign companies bringing businesses to Florida
Quote of the Day
schumerBN9)
The Federal Aviation Administration said Sunday that the helicopter tour company whose sightseeing chopper broke apart in flight and crashed in New York, killing the pilot and a family of five visitors from Spain, is shutting down operations immediately.
The FAA, in a statement posted on X, also said it would launch an immediate review of New York Helicopter Tours’ operating license and safety record.
