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Also: Jordan's king says a war against ISIS will be "relentless"; President Obama and the Dalai Lama attend the National Prayer Breakfast; and there's a new group game to escape fake zombies.

Also: France and Germany's leaders will go to Moscow to discuss the Ukrainian crisis; a powerful storm is descending on the West Coast; and a virus has killed four giant pandas in China.

Also: Jury selection opens in the 2012 Aurora, Colo. movie theater shooting; oil leaks from a pipeline into the Yellowstone River; and Miss Lebanon takes a selfie with Miss Israel, triggering anger.

Also: The U.S. Supreme Court blocks Ohio's early voting; the world's wildlife population has been decimated in the past 40 years; and the world's biggest collector of Harry Potter items is named.

Also: President Obama arrives in Burma for talks; a doctor in India is arrested after several women died following sterilization surgery; and a report says U.S. weather satellites were hacked.

Also: Police will discuss an investigation into rape claims printed in "Rolling Stone" magazine; NATO's chief suggests arming Ukraine; and the founder of modern Singapore dies.

Also: A purported ISIS video appears to show a child executing a man; the Houston Ship Channel is still partially closed after a collision; and the Iditarod Sled Dog Race is underway.

Also: Cyclone-stricken Vanuatu residents ask for food; the White House will rebuff certain Freedom of Information Act requests; and Japanese tsunami debris from 2011 still washes ashore in the U.S.

Also: A super typhoon may gain strength before crashing into China; western U.S. wildfires force more evacuations; and a Seattle man nearly burns down his house killing a spider with a blowtorch.

Also: Although its water ban is lifted, Toledo's problems with algae may get worse; a second American with Ebola is headed for the U.S.; and a five-year-old loses his mayoral race in Minnesota.

Also: North Korea fires short range missiles while U.S., South Korea hold drills; February 2015 was the coldest ever in some northeastern cities; and a NASA spacecraft closes in on a dwarf planet.

Also: Greece will ask for more time to repay its bailout loan; more than 11 million people sought Obamacare during the signup period; and divers discover hundreds of gold coins off Israel's coast.

Also: Congress returns today after its recess; the founder of Chick-fil-A restaurants dies at 93; and the co-owner of the NBA's Atlanta Hawks sells his stake after a racist email surfaces.

Also: Primary election results in five states; the Ferguson city council holds its first meeting since Michael Brown's killing; and the owner of the NHL's Buffalo Sabres buys the NFL's Buffalo Bills.

Also: A federal court overturns Virginia's electoral districts; a North Korean diplomat admits his country operates labor camps; and Kenya's president faces charges of crimes against humanity.

Also: Former Kennedy aide and NPR chief Frank Mankiewicz dies; European leaders set targets for greenhouse gas reductions; and China launches a probe to fly around the moon.

Also: Time magazine names "The Ebola Fighters" as Person of the Year; Detroit's emergency financial status is ending; and Carolina Panthers quarterback Cam Newton injures his back in a car accident.

Also: NASA will release a new photograph of distant Pluto; British royals William and Kate arrive in New York; and some NFL players wear messages protesting the New York grand jury's Garner decision.

Also: The alleged White House fence jumper is competent to face trial; Brazil charges 35 people in an oil company corruption case; and an oil spill threatens a UNESCO heritage site in Bangladesh.

Also: The Federal Reserve finishes its meeting today while many look for hints of a rate hike; the Church of England names its first female bishop; and you can help name some of Mercury's craters!