Start your day with a quick digest of today's top Central Florida headlines.
 On the same day that nearly 3,000 people died in 9/11 terrorist attacks, 13,238 babies were born. Those babies turn 18 this year. |   | |
 There's some rare good news for Central Florida's kids — the poverty rate dropped significantly from 2012 to 2017, juvenile arrests were down and more children were covered by health insurance. But advocates for children said there is a lot of room for improvement. | | | |
 Everett Glenn Miller was motivated by his hatred toward police when he fatally shot two Kissimmee police officers in 2017, prosecutors argued Tuesday in closing statements at the Osceola County Courthouse. | | | |
 Slow-moving Hurricane Dorian cost Orange County "tens of millions of dollars" in business losses as airports closed, tourists stayed away and a major surfing convention cancelled a multi-day expo here because of the powerful tropical storm, which ultimately spared the region a deadly wallop by veering east, away from Central Florida. | | | |
 Semimole High student Stephanie Akakabota is a hard worker who has molded herself one of the top swimmers in the nation while also earning the opportunity to play piano at Carnegie Hall. | | | |
 Former Assistant State Attorney Andrew John Jones, who was running for a Seminole County judge seat, was arrested after officials found evidence he engaged in multiple sex acts with an underage girl who worked on his campaign. | | | |
 Orange County law enforcement leaders and candidates for office answered the public's questions on police accountability and community relations in a town hall discussion that was often testy and at times devolved into sparring between political opponents. | | | |
 UCF true freshman Dillon Gabriel should start at QB against Stanford — ahead of the more experienced Brandon Wimbush and Darriel Mack Jr. | | | |
 Halloween Horror Nights features five scare zones, plus a bonus chainsaw area, at this year's event at Universal Studios. Take a look. | | | |
 Productions from Orlando Fringe Festival return to Central Florida theaters. | | | |
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