Good morning. Temperatures will be in the 30s with partly cloudy skies throughout the state. Here's what we're talking about in Maine today.

• The Bangor pedestrian who died Wednesday after being hit by a car last week was the fourth pedestrian to die in a crash in Bangor since 2015.
  

• The woman, identified by the initials R.T., is one of about 1,500 victims of sex trafficking, and the first in Maine, who are expected to join a national effort to force hotel and motel owners to compensate victims.

• Four councilors have said they will definitely vote to keep the region's public bus hub in Bangor's Pickering Square, and a fifth has said that she probably will vote that way Monday.

• Maine’s education department is in the early stages of developing a clearinghouse for communities interested in enhancing the safety infrastructure and culture of their schools. We sat down with the retired policemen leading the effort to get a sense of what their work will entail.

• When Chinese investors touched down in Old Town more than a year ago, they stunned residents with not only the purchase of the shuttered mill, but also a unique grand-opening celebration — a feng shui cleansing.

• “The Turning,” a new horror movie that’s a contemporary retelling of Henry James’ classic ghost story “The Turn of the Screw,” opens in theaters this weekend. While many probably won't realize it, the movie is actually set in Maine.
  
  That got us thinking: what other films and TV shows are set in Maine that we didn’t realize were actually set here? Here are nine.

Do this: Take a scenic hike up one of eastern Maine’s tallest mountains for spectacular views

• "The views were spectacular on the mountain’s ridge, but what really blew me away was the ice, shaped like tear drops, dangling from the tips of tree branches," writes BDN Act Out Editor Aislinn Sarnacki. "The ice captured the sunlight, making the trees appear to glow. And when the wind blew, the ice tinkled like thousands of tiny bells."