Good morning, Omaha.

A Millard man rescued 10 neighbors from rising floodwaters at Papillion Creek last night, helping a sick woman and families with young children before first responders arrived, and cleanup is underway in the area.

Tony Caliendo, a UNO graduate, built a varied career in hospitality, real estate and coaching and now redefines success with his new book Less Over More and an upcoming coaching program aimed at helping leaders let their teams shine + focus on what truly excites them.

Omaha coffee shops are finding creative ways to compete with expanding chains.

Locally owned spots like Cup and Cone (known for their welcoming vibe) are strengthening community ties as residents opt for personalized, local experiences.

Over the weekend, Omaha will host Fall Junkstock at Sycamore Farms with vintage vendors and the Breakthrough T1D Omaha Walk at Heartwood Preserve, along with various art, music, and food events around town for all ages.

Omaha Public Schools warned families that overnight storms caused flooding which blocked access to several bus lots, leading to major delays and potential cancellations on morning school bus routes today in Omaha.

Gov. Pillen signed a disaster declaration for areas hit by Wednesday night's flooding, which will mobilize state aid and relief efforts.

Blood Cancer United held Light the Night at Stinson Park at Aksarben where people gathered despite heavy rain to share stories of blood cancer treatment and loss.

Volunteers marched with lanterns & released fireworks to honor survivors and raise funds, showing local support during dark times.