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Also: Arizona laws restricting the use of abortion drugs are upheld; Sahara Desert dust falls as London smog; and South Carolina lawmakers debate giving God credit for creating mammoths.

Also: There's been a deadly bombing in Beirut; an explosion at an Oklahoma steel factory kills two people; a student at Widener University is shot and wounded; pilot whales are beaching themselves again in southern Florida; and China has lifted its ban on Lady Gaga's latest album.

Also: Several elderly residents are still missing after a Quebec retirement home fire; anti-government protests continue in Ukraine; a huge traffic pileup in Indiana kills three; and Toronto mayor Rob Ford gets stuck in an elevator.

Also: In video, commander of Syria's military police says he has defected; Egypt has a new constitution; gunman in Western New York left note saying that killing is "what I like doing best;" actors Jack Klugman and Charles Durning have died.

Also: Russia and U.S. hold "brainstorming session" on Syria; European Union officials accept Nobel Peace Prize; Barcelona's Lionel Messi sats new calendar-year record for goals.

Also: Egyptian opposition refuses talks with President Morsi; Secretary Clinton says Syria situation 'accelerating'; George Zimmerman sues NBC for biased reporting on his case; a rotting whale overpowers Malibu, California, with its stench.

Also: Sen. Jim DeMint thinks President Obama will prevail in tax argument; the nurse involved in hoax at British hospital killed herself; the Ukrainian parliament brawls (again) and the Golden Globes are announced.

Also: New budget battle looms as the sequester takes effect; Secretary of State Kerry arrives in Saudi Arabia for talks on Syria; Catholic cardinals meet to decide when to vote for a new pope; the Iditarod sled dog race is underway.

Also: The Senate votes to end air furloughs of air traffic controllers; building permits are questioned in the Bangladesh factory collapse; a software glitch delayed Thursday's opening of the Chicago Board of Trade; and nobody picked linebacker Manti Te'o in the first round of the NFL draft.

Also: President Obama gets a briefing on ISIS; scores of homes burn down in a small California wildfire; and Jeopardy! host Alex Trebek is back for a new season - with his old moustache.

Also: A new confrontation breaks out in Ferguson, Missouri; Denver students walk out to protest proposed changes to their history classes; and a widow sues the NFL over her husband's suicide.

Also: Hawaii is facing two hurricanes; the truce continues to hold between Israel and the Palestinians; and a new musical on the troubles of Toronto Mayor Rob Ford will debut next month.

Also: The Gaza conflict continues; Wikileaks reveals an Australian court's gag order on a sensitive corruption trial that's now more secretive; and a fisherman catches a rare calico lobster.

Also: Indonesia prepares to execute drug smugglers; the Senate debates oversight of a possible Iran nuclear accord; and Stephen Hawking theorizes a universe where 'One Direction' didn't lose Zayn.

Also: South Carolina Sen. Lindsey Graham is expected to run for President; Defense Secretary Ash Carter is monitoring the anthrax lab mishap investigation; and Beijing bans smoking.

Also: Greece debt talks continue as a deadline approaches; Ukrainian fighting threatens the ceasefire; and Oregon lawmakers may guarantee a year of free birth control for women.

Also: Smoke from Canadian wildfires remains in the Midwest; a report says former Virginia Gov. Jim Gilmore will run for President; and Time Warner Cable is fined for robocalling a woman 153 times.

Also: Scott Walker tweets he's running for President; hundreds hold a Confederate flag rally in central Florida; and Donald Trump skips the Miss USA pageant he co-owns won by Miss Oklahoma.

Also: There are reports of tension in the Iran nuclear talks; the House passes the No Child Left Behind law and sends it to the Senate; and the U.N. says 4 million Syrians are now war refugees.

Also: Pope Francis may visit Cuba this fall; Tennessee lawmakers won't make the Bible the official state book; and it's true: the worst traffic in the world is in Jakarta, not New York City.