Start your day with a quick digest of today's top Central Florida headlines.
 Prepare for the 2019 hurricane season, which officially begins Saturday, with our Orlando Sentinel and Fox 35 hurricane survival guide. |   | |
 University High School's valedictorian was barred from giving her speech at Tuesday's graduation. The Orange County school superintendent Thursday apologized for the "unfortunate mistakes" that kept the top-ranked student from speaking. | | | |
 Galaxy's Edge hasn't made it to Orlando yet, but you can get a "Star Wars" fix at Disney World already. | | | |
 A federal grand jury has issued a subpoena to Andrew Gillum, the former Democratic gubernatorial candidate, and his campaign, according to a report from the Tampa Bay Times. | | | |
 Poor, elderly and often disabled tenants of an aging Winter Garden apartment complex faced illegal rent hikes and evictions when the property was sold and turned into a "luxury" development last year, a lawsuit filed Thursday claims. | | | |
 Florida's annual tax-free hurricane preparedness period runs from May 31 to June 6, where people can get tax savings on generators, tarps and other supplies. With hurricanes hitting Florida in three straight years, there could be bigger sales as residents have it more on their minds. | | | |
 Foes of "The Grow," a proposed mega-development near Lake Pickett in rural east Orange, are mulling options after a defeat in appeals court this week. | | | |
 Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis spent the last day of his mission to Israel meeting with embattled Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, along with the Cabinet members and several lawmakers, before placing two prayers in the Western Wall, one for Florida's safety this hurricane season and the other from a Panhandle girl who lost her house in Hurricane Michael. | | | |
 Miami rapper Pitbull will hit the stage Saturday at Orlando's Central Florida Fairgrounds in honor of OPD officer Kevin Valencia. | | | |
 UCF athletics director Danny White has made it clear he would prefer all American Athletic Conference schools skip two-for-one scheduling agreements, but the rest of the league's leaders don't agree with him. | | | |
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