Catching you up on overnight happenings, and what to know today.

• We'll start the day with temperatures in the lower to mid 60s, according to the National Weather Service. Highs will reach the lower to mid 70s, with increasing clouds and rain chances during the day.

• As the Florida Legislature moved to end the ban on smoking medical marijuana, a Broward Democrat said that patients awaiting transplants face discrimination if they use marijuana. Sen. Gary Farmer raised the issue for medical marijuana cardholders on the Senate floor. "I was shocked to learn that some patients who are on transplant lists for kidney or other organs are being dropped from the list simply because they are shown as a licensed card holder under the database," Farmer said March 7. So how often do transplant centers keep patients off transplant lists or remove them from lists due to medical marijuana?.

• It costs money to produce quality journalism. Please support the Tampa Bay Times by buying a digital subscription to Florida's best newspaper and its redesigned website tampabay.com.

• Plan your week! Here are the top things to do in Tampa Bay this week, including vintage warbirds and the Navy's Blue Angels fly into Lakeland for Sun 'n Fun, comic Mike Epps and rock icon John Waite perform.

• In 2015, John Jonchuck dropped his dropped his 5-year-old daughter, Phoebe, off a St. Petersburg bridge. She plunged 62 feet to her death in the cold waters below. His day in court is finally here, and the defense plans to argue that he is not guilty by reason of insanity. Follow the Tampa Bay Times for full coverage of the Jonchuck trial. Here's the latest developments:

• WATCH: Check out the live freed from the courtroom at tampabay.com.

• THE FOCUS: The trial of John Jonchuck comes down to one question: Evil or insane?

• FULL COVERAGE: Why is the Times covering the Jonchuck trial gavel-to-gavel? Senior Deputy Editor Amy Hollyfield explains why.

• GOT QUESTIONS? Follow the Times coverage at tampabay.com/jonchuck and share your questions in the comments. We'll answer as we go.

• READ: The Long Fall of Phoebe Jonchuck by Pulitzer-prize winner Lane DeGregory

• The Florida Legislature is in session. The Times/Herald Tallahassee Bureau has the latest coverage from the state capital at the The Buzz.

• The Tampa mayor's race is headed down the stretch. Click here for full coverage of the race and follow Tampa city hall reporter Charlie Frago on Twitter for the latest developments.

• After Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital failed to report at least nine cases where its care had hurt patients, state law gave regulators the power to send All Children's a punishing message with a fine that could have reached into the millions. Instead, regulators fined All Children's a total of $4,500, an amount experts and health lawyers described as surprisingly low and unlikely to register on the balance sheet of an organization the size of Johns Hopkins.

• The Florida National Guard — some 12,000 soldiers and airmen who deploy to combat zones and help at home in natural disasters — is facing ongoing investigations into allegations of sexual misconduct and coverups that date back a decade. Among the allegations: that an officer joked he would hang a sign-up sheet outside the office of a female contractor so people could sign up for sexual favors from her in 15-minute increments.

• Florida lawmakers are debating "advanced birthing centers", which would be more comfortable than hospitals but more advanced than birth centers already in place. Supporters say they will curb the high-cost of healthcare from hospital deliveries. But patient advocates say that these centers will present more risks and worse birth outcomes.

• Tampa is hosting the women's Final Four for the third time in 11 years. Those frequent stops have seemingly done little to generate more interest in the sport here among girls. In 2017-18, almost 10,000 more boys played high school basketball than girls in Florida, according to the National Federation of High School Sports. And that's with roughly the same number of schools fielding both teams. The gap was considerably narrower 10 years ago, and those lower numbers make it hard for public schools to fill rosters, endangering the sport.

• Police say Todd Barket, arrested last week in the brutal 1998 murder of a Delray Beach store clerk, led police right to him by submitting fingerprints for a routine background check.

• With Florida in the throes of a teacher shortage, the Legislature is considering easing the requirement for new teachers to pass the state's General Knowledge Test. The legislation would give teachers three years to pass it rather than one, as is currently required. And teachers would be able to avoid taking the test altogether if they completed a two-year mentoring program at their school. Critics see this as an unacceptable lowering of Florida's standards. Supporters say it's a necessary step.

• Nicole Bell and Elizabeth Ward have started the Foster Advocacy Movement, a Facebook group for foster moms. When it grew to almost 1,000 members, they started a non-profit group and wrote to all 160 state lawmakers, saying foster parents feel like their opinion isn't heard and that Florida law does little to protect them. They found each other on social media, and they found they shared the same frustrations with the foster system, such as not being told about court hearings or receiving copies of court and medical documents about the child in their home.

• Nipsey Hussle, the skilled and respected rapper who earned a Grammy nomination this year for his major-label debut and was heavily respected in South Los Angeles where he grew up, Hussle has died, authorities said. He was 33.

• Michio Kaku, superstar scientist who once built an atom smasher in his parents' garage is full of predictions about how science will change your life.

• Republican candidates David "Mac'' McCallister and Randy Maggard are battling in a GOP primary to fill the state House seat vacated by Danny Burgess.

• Superintendent John Stratton discusses key points in the 2018-2023 plan. The stripped-down plan still is a lot to digest. To that end, Stratton answered the Tampa Bay Times' questions about its key points, touching on student mental health, the district's long climb out of the recession and the "good, bad and the ugly" of social media.

• Gov. DeSantis appointed Kent Stermon, a longtime friend and political supporter, to the Board of Governors along with two other high-level corporate executives.

• The market for recyclables has dropped dramatically, meaning the city has to pay more to find a taker. For the last five years, the city made about $300,000 annually from its recyclables. The precipitous decline in the recycling market the past couple of years means those days are gone.

• For the latest education coverage, make sure to read The Gradebook. And check out the Gradebook podcast as education reporter Jeffrey Solochek leads a weekly discussion about Florida education.

• Check out the Times online Business page for the latest on the economy, jobs, real estate, retail and workplace culture.

• The Times online Arts and Entertainment page tells you everything you need to know about what to do, see, eat and experience around town.

• Brady's Backyard BBQ owner loved a good time, created the space for it. Robert Brady Fisher died on March 16 of brain cancer. He was 61.

• Check out the Times photo and video channels for the most compelling visuals.

• Read the Tampa Bay Times online Sports page with the latest news about the Lightning, Bucs, Rays, Bulls, Gators, Noles and high school sports.

• The UConn women are headed back to Tampa for the Final Four. The second-seeded Huskies held off No. 1 Louisville 80-73 on Sunday.

• Oregon's women clinched their first Final Four appearance. The Ducks beat top-seeded Mississippi State for the second time this season.

• Following his team's CBI semifinal triumph Thursday against Loyola Marymount, USF men's coach Brian Gregory spoke about the Bulls' participation in this pay-for-play tournament as an "investment" for the future.

• Necole Tunsil has all sorts of plans if Iowa makes the Women's Final Four in Tampa. The Lakewood coach still gets together with her former teammates and coach C. Vivian Stringer each year around tournament time.

• Rays pay tribute to beloved sax player: Max Pierre was a constant during Rays games, inspiring fans to "bust a move" as he played his sax outside of the Trop. He died January 5.

• For the latest on the Lightning's quest for the Stanley Cup, click here throughout the season and follow beat writers Diana C. Nearhos at @dianacnearhos and Mari Faiello at @faiello_mari.

• Follow Marc Topkin throughout baseball season on @Twitter at @TBTimes_Rays.

• Yonny Chirinos pitched, and Austin Meadows hit the Rays to a third straight win Sunday. Chirinos threw seven strong innings and Meadows drove in all three runs in a 3-1 victory over the Astros.

• Rays third baseman Matt Duffy hoped to be ready for the season opener after struggling with a hamstring injury. Now it looks as if he will be out for about six more weeks.

• The Bucs have a new head coach and the NFL draft is just weeks away. Keep up with the latest offseason changes by following the Times' Bucs page which is just a click away at tampabay.com. For the latest team news on @Twitter, follow Rick Stroud at @NFLSTROUD and fellow beat writer Eduardo A. Encina at @EddieInTheYard.

• All the Bulls news you can use is right here from Times beat writer Joey Knight. Follow him on Twitter for the latest at @TBTimes_Bulls.

• Get the latest sports news, reaction and analysis from Times sportswriter Rick Stroud and the rest of the crew on the Bucs, Bulls, Lightning, Gators, 'Noles and Rays via our Sports Day Tampa Bay podcast.