Saturday, September 12, 2026 · 6 PM edition · Cape Coral, FL
Marco — night 6 of 7. Jessica on admits until 1 AM, Cheryl on floor calls after. One more after this and you're off for a full week. The one thing not to forget: set your fantasy lineup before you walk out the door tonight. Moore and Godwin lock at 1 PM tomorrow while you're asleep, and Skattebo locks at 8:20 PM while you're back on the floor — there is no window between now and Monday where you're awake and free. The $250 Tuesday league sorted itself out: it's gone from your Sleeper account, so that decision is made. And Triplemanía Night 2 is tomorrow at 10 PM, two hours into night 7.
Tonight — Sat, Sep 12 · ON, night 6 of 7
6:00 PM – 6:00 AM · ACH Night Shift
South Florida Baptist Hospital, Plant City
Night Admit: Jessica 4p–1a · Night Floor Calls: Cheryl 1a–6a
Nothing else on the calendar tonight. No wrestling tonight either — Night 2 is tomorrow.
Tomorrow — Sun, Sep 13 · night 7 of 7
Last one. Start planning the flip back to days now — you have seven nights off after this and burning the first two of them sleeping backwards is the usual tax.
Next 7 days
Sun 9/13 Night 7 of 7 (last). Triplemanía Night 2, 10 PM.
Mon 9/14 OFF — first of seven. 1-day reminder: Basic Woodshop Safety tomorrow 7 PM.
Tue 9/15 Basic Woodshop Safety, 7–9 PM, Tampa Hackerspace (in person). No shift.
Wed 9/16 3D Printing: Models and Slicers, 7–9 PM, online — no travel, already registered. Fantasy waivers clear 3 AM (you're off).
Thu 9/17 3D Printer Orientation, 7–9 PM, in person.
Fri 9/18 Nothing on the calendar.
Sat 9/19 Shapeoko Sign-Off, 10 AM–12 PM, Tampa Hackerspace.
Further out: Repayment date Mon 9/21 · back on nights Mon 9/21 6 PM (six nights, 9/21–9/26) · Woodshop Jointer/Planer/Bandsaw Wed 9/23 12–2 PM (shift night) · Let's Learn to Turn Pens Sat 9/26 1–4 PM (shift night) · AEW All Out Sat 9/26.
Basic Woodshop Safety — Tuesday 9/15, 7–9 PM. Three days out. First class of your week off, and the gate for everything else in the woodshop.
Then, back to back: 3D Printing: Models and Slicers Wednesday 7–9 PM (online, no drive), 3D Printer Orientation Thursday 7–9 PM in person, and the Shapeoko Sign-Off Saturday 10 AM–noon. Four sessions in five days — that week off is doing real work on the sign-off list.
Slack unavailable again tonight — browser navigation to the workspace was refused, fourth run in a row. Calendar only. Nothing on direct asks, new class postings, or shop-channel traffic; if something needed a reply this week, it's still sitting there. Worth signing in on the garage Mac on Monday and giving it five minutes yourself.
Tomorrow · Sun, Sep 13 · 10:00 PM ET
Arena CDMX, Mexico City. Free on YouTube (and Facebook outside Latin America); FOX in LatAm. WWE-produced.
Card: Dominik Mysterio (c) vs El Grande Americano, AAA Mega Championship · Flammer (c) vs La Catalina, Reina de Reinas · Rey Fénix (c) vs Nathan Frazer vs Jack Cartwheel vs Mini Vikingo, Cruiserweight four-way · Psycho Clown vs El Carnicero, Mexican street fight · War Raiders (c) open challenge · Copa Bardahl 14-man cibernético.
Why it matters: Night 1 ended with Omos beating Rey Mysterio to win reinstatement to AAA, then chokeslamming Rey and the stretcher through the commentary table — so Dominik defending the Mega title against El Grande Americano tomorrow is now the Mysterio family story, not just a title match. Los Psycho Circus also lost the trios belts after 663 days, and Roxanne Perez won the four-way to earn the Reina de Reinas shot. Raw comes from the same building the next night.
Sat, Sep 26 · 8:00 PM ET · 14 days out
NOW Arena, Hoffman Estates, IL. PPV — HBO Max, Prime Video, PPV.com, YouTube. Start time confirmed tonight at 8 PM ET (AEW went back to its usual slot).
Announced so far: Jon Moxley vs Will Ospreay for the AEW World Championship · Copeland & Christian vs FTR vs The Young Bucks, TLC rules, for the tag titles · Hayter & Windsor vs Bayne & Kross, Chicago street fight, women's tag titles. Rest of the card TBA.
Heads up: that's a shift night — you're on 6 PM Sep 26.
Fourth ask: did Tuesday's generator job happen? The carburetor swap, fuel injector and oil change were on the calendar for Sep 8, 10 AM–1 PM, and nothing has been logged since. If it got done, drop the parts, generator hours and cost into rv-maintenance.md; if it got skipped in the middle of a seven-night stretch — entirely reasonable — put it back on the calendar for your week off. Tuesday 9/15 daytime is wide open before the 7 PM class.
The maintenance log itself is still blank — no odometer, no generator hours, no "last done" dates — so nothing can be computed as due or overdue. Ten minutes filling in the header and a few last-done dates turns this section into something that actually warns you.
Hurricane season: the National Hurricane Center's 8 AM outlook today shows no tropical cyclone formation expected anywhere in the Atlantic, Caribbean or Gulf over the next seven days. No storm-prep item.
No training on the calendar this week.
Do this before you leave tonight
Set the Week 1 lineup now. Moore and Godwin lock Sun 1:00 PM — you'll be four hours into post-night-6 sleep. McBride locks 4:25 PM. Skattebo locks 8:20 PM, two hours into night 7. There is no moment between the end of this shift and Monday morning when you are both awake and off.
Matchup: leading Heisenberg 40.72–17.70, but projected to lose 92.99–96.38. Sleeper has it 46/54. Four of your starters left to play against five of his — the deficit is real, not a scoreboard illusion.
Lineup: clean. Nobody out, doubtful, questionable or on bye. No change needed, just confirmation.
Waivers: next clear Wed 9/16, 3:00 AM ET — you're off that night, and processing is automatic anyway. $100 FAAB, waiver priority 9. Still no backup quarterback; Maye threw three interceptions Thursday. That's the claim to put in.
"$250 Tuesday" — closed. The league no longer appears in your Sleeper account, and going straight to the league URL now bounces you back to Dark Horse. You were never assigned a team and never paid, and the commissioner finished reassigning the open spots. Nothing left to decide by Monday.
What happened: A study of about 11,000 UK adults who wore wrist light sensors for a week and got heart MRIs three years later found that people exposed to more than a few lux of light overnight had thicker left-ventricle walls and a heart muscle that relaxed less well between beats.
Why it matters to you: This is an observational finding, not proof, and nobody is going to change an admission because of it — but it is the first imaging evidence that the exposure itself, not just the lost sleep, tracks with the kind of remodeling you look for on an echo in your own patients.
Do this: Blackout the bedroom properly for daytime sleep — heavy curtains or a mask, and the phone out of the bed. It costs nothing and it's the one variable in this study you actually control.
European Heart Journal, Lu Qi and colleagues at Tulane; released by the European Society of Cardiology Sept 10–11. Slightly older than tonight's window, but it never made it into a report and it's about your job. ESC release
What happened: As of the CDC's latest update, COVID-19 infections are growing or likely growing in 35 states; flu is still quiet, with 1.3% of clinical-lab specimens positive in the week ending Sept 5.
Why it matters to you: The overnight fever-and-shortness-of-breath admission is far more likely to be COVID than flu right now, and the CDC has not issued new RSV or COVID vaccine recommendations this season, so what your patients have or haven't had varies more than usual.
Do this: Ask the vaccine question directly on admission rather than trusting the chart — the record is unreliable this year in a way it wasn't last year.
Nothing else cleared the bar tonight. No new hospital-medicine guideline, no FDA approval or shortage notice, and no Medicare rule change in the last 24 hours that touches how you admit, treat or discharge.
Update — last covered Sep 5, both campaigns moved this week
Why it's live: Amendment 3 is on the Nov. 3 ballot and needs 60% to pass. It would raise the homestead exemption for non-school taxes to $150,000 in 2027 and $250,000 in 2028, and drop the annual assessment cap on non-homestead property from 10% to 5%. On Sept 11 Florida Realtors launched its "Vote Yes on 3" campaign, having put $10 million behind the measure two days earlier. The same morning, Florida TaxWatch published a county-by-county resource center. This matters to you twice over: as a Lee County homeowner and as someone whose hospital sits inside a system funded partly by these dollars.
Florida Realtors argues that housing costs, insurance and utilities have all outrun wages, and that the state has spent a decade helping people buy homes without helping them keep them. Lowering the non-homestead cap, they say, also gives landlords and businesses predictable bills, which flows through to renters. School funding is untouched by the exemption.
"Affordability is on the forefront for every Floridian, and they need meaningful relief." — Chuck Bonfiglio Jr., 2026 president, Florida Realtors
The Florida Policy Institute projects Florida's 28 hospital and healthcare taxing districts lose about $323 million over three years, with the West Volusia Hospital Authority losing more than half its revenue and North Lake County — where over 90% of funding is property tax — funding AdventHealth Waterman, UF Health Leesburg and several clinics. Florida TaxWatch puts the statewide hit at $45.8 billion by FY2032, with Lee County at $1.74 billion. 1000 Friends of Florida opposes on the same grounds for non-health services.
"In a state where access to affordable health care is already a major issue, Amendment 3 would make it harder for hospitals to serve our communities and families." — Sadaf Knight, CEO, Florida Policy Institute
Where it lands: Both sides agree on the arithmetic and disagree about what districts will do with less. The Florida Policy Institute is explicit that its analysis projects revenue loss and does not establish which services would actually be cut — districts could raise millage within their caps, draw reserves, or narrow indigent-care programs. The amendment also, separately, tells counties and cities what property tax revenue may be spent on, which is a structural change getting less attention than the headline cut. The FPI report names the Central Florida districts specifically and doesn't break out Hillsborough, so whether any of this reaches Plant City is unresolved — but the second-order question, what uninsured volume across the Tampa Bay corridor does if nearby districts trim indigent-care funding, is the one that ends up in your ED at 2 AM.
Also live in Florida this weekend, and a direct follow-on to Thursday's debate here: DeSantis said today that Trump's proposed $5,000 checks would produce "more debt and more inflation." WKMG, Sept 12
Gulf: Houthi forces took full control of Yemen's Red Sea coast today and threatened to close Bab al-Mandeb outright; Saudi Arabia suspended a major oil pipeline after a drone strike, and Trump said the Houthis phoned Washington asking it not to intervene. Al Jazeera live, Sept 12
Puerto Rico: Saharan dust hit its seasonal peak over the island today — hazy skies, poor visibility, degraded air quality — with a heat advisory in force 10 AM to 5 PM for Puerto Rico, Vieques and Culebra. El Nuevo Día
Cuba: Nothing new from the mainstream wires since Friday's forecast ~2,000 MW peak shortfall. The one item circulating today, about a thwarted US–Cuba energy agreement, comes only from outlets outside your source list, so it's held.
Tropics: No formation expected in the Atlantic, Caribbean or Gulf over the next seven days — quiet on the far side of the climatological peak.
Screens: Nothing new worth queuing tonight. Slow Horses S6 still lands Wednesday 9/16, your first week off.
Cancer drug shortages, fourth straight year (Sept 10, outside tonight's window). The National Comprehensive Cancer Network's late-August survey of its member institutions found every responding center short of at least one anti-cancer drug; ifosfamide short at 94% of centers and carboplatin at 71%, and 77% said community practices in their area were affected too. Relevant to you mainly when an oncology patient lands overnight on a regimen their center has quietly substituted.
Dropped as stale tonight (4): the 2026 AHA/ACC/CHEST/SHM acute pulmonary embolism guideline (published February 2026, resurfacing in search); the NCCN shortage survey (moved here); a Healio piece on melanoma and Parkinson's risk in veterans (published before the window, and not a night-admission question); and CMS barring 11 medical supply companies over $3.4 billion in suspected fraudulent billing (Sept 10).
Still running: the Supreme Court's USPS mail-ballot application is fully briefed as of Sept 9 and an order could come any day; the 1st Circuit rejected the administration's rule on Sept 10. Covered here Sept 9 and 10.