Here's what you need to know today.
Your Weather Planner
The hot and humid weather from the weekend continues today.
Scattered storms could appear in the southern half of eastern North Carolina after 2 p.m.
While not everyone will see rain, some could produce locally heavy rain and frequent lightning. There’s also a risk of a severe storm with damaging wind gusts.
Expect more heat, humidity, and afternoon thunderstorms this 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.
1. Trump to visit Fort Bragg next week for Army celebration
President Donald Trump will be in North Carolina on Tuesday to take part in celebrations at Fort Bragg marking the Army’s 250th year. Trump will join service members, military families and the public to honor those in the oldest branch of U.S. armed forces.
2. More frequent coastal flooding has residents concerned as a new hurricane season begins
Chris Yeomans, a lifelong resident of Carteret County, says the coastal region now floods more frequently than it used to, even when there are no storms. “Roads here will flood just on a sunny day,” he said. There's now data that shows how often that is happening. Researchers from the University of North Carolina and N.C. State published a study this week that found the Carteret community of Sea Level flooded 128 days in a year.
3. Sanford dries out after flash flooding
Heavy rain last week caused flooding in Sanford in Lee County. Nearly 20 calls for help were fielded in 2 1/2 hours. One person was rescued from a car submerged in water and others were pulled from homes in areas of the city affected by the flooding.
1. D-Day veterans return to Normandy to mark 81st anniversary
3. Kilmar Abrego Garcia returned to U.S. to face charges of smuggling immigrants
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Close to 18,000 people in North and South Carolina live with multiple sclerosis. The lifelong disease causes muscle weakness, vision changes, numbness and memory issues — making it difficult for people with MS to do everyday tasks. Marydith Sanders of Raleigh says MS won’t defeat her. Sanders brings masterpieces to life in her art room. She said she loves to paint scenery, from birds and bees to mountains and landscapes.