Good morning, on the coast! Here's what you need to know today.

The Fayetteville City Council approved a new curfew for teens that officials hope will help curb recent incidents of gun violence. Starting immediately, anyone 16 years old or younger must be off the streets of Fayetteville by 11 p.m.
The city council passed the measure by an 8-2 vote Monday night. The curfew and other measures were adopted in response to recent incidents of gun violence.

Your Weather Planner

After a nice break from stormy weather Tuesday, we'll enjoy a mainly dry day Wednesday with just a bit more cloud cover.

As temperatures climb through the day, you'll see cloud cover increasing. By the afternoon, expect a mix of sun and clouds as temperatures max out in the 70s and 80s. If you're heading to the beach Wednesday, be aware of a moderate rip current risk along parts of the Crystal Coast and southern Outer Banks.

Wednesday will likely be our last dry day before a few afternoon storms return to the forecast for the last couple of days of the week.

Get the full forecast of areas around the state:
Charlotte | Triad | Triangle | Coastal | Mountains


Watch the latest local news and get your Weather on the 1s.

Around North Carolina

1. How the Trump administration is impacting the electric vehicle industry in North Carolina

The electric vehicle industry across the U.S. suddenly is facing some big bumps in the road because of changes from the administration. Federal funding for a national network of EV charging stations has been stopped by President Donald Trump.

2. Nurse practitioners fight for more rights through bill, some physicians pushing back

The APRN Full Practice Authority bill aims to grant Advanced Practice Registered Nurses in North Carolina the ability to practice independently. The change scraps the outdated rules on needing doctors and formal agreements.

3. Bitty and Beau's Winston-Salem prepares to close

Bitty and Beau's is a coffee shop franchise that employs people with special needs. The company was founded in Wilmington by Amy and Ben Wright and has expanded to 11 states. The Winston-Salem location is closing May 27, letting go of 20 workers.

Around The Nation

1. North Carolina's Tillis, a key GOP vote, won't back Trump pick for top DC prosecutor over Jan. 6 ties

2. Cardinals wrap up pre-conclave meetings still uncertain about who should follow Pope Francis

3. Israel's military says it has fully disabled Yemen's main airport with airstrikes

Editor's Pick - N.C. bill looks to move slow drivers out of left lane

State lawmakers are considering a bill that would make it illegal to slow traffic in the left lane of an interstate or highway. The bill was proposed by State Rep. Ray Pickett, a Republican representing Alleghany, Ashe and Watauga counties. He said he proposed the bill after sitting in traffic during his commute to the North Carolina General Assembly.