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Also: A curfew helps calm Milwaukee; North Carolina asks the Supreme Court to uphold its voter ID law; and the first cruise ship aims to sail from Alaska to New York, via the Northwest Passage.

Also: The Syrian ceasefire is extended by another 48 hours; a witness testifies the Philippines president formerly ordered killings of opponents; and Ford is moving small car production to Mexico.

Also: Congress passes a 5 year transportation package; the Senate votes to repeal much of Obamacare; and the British postal service calculates how much it would cost to mail a letter to Mars.

Also: A South African court changes Olympian Oscar Pistorius's conviction to murder; flooding remains in southern India; and London police investigate who gave out fat-shaming cards on the subway.

Also: A third body is found in the rubble from Wednesday's Paris-area raid; a new case of Ebola is reported in Liberia; and the Latin Grammy awards are held.

Also: Attorney General Lynch will testify before a House panel today; a report finds problems with small SUV headlights; and a Russian balloonist is trying to set a record floating around the world.

Also: Uber taps a new CEO; an Indian court sentences a flamboyant self-declared guru to 10 years in prison; and Kenya outlaws the production and use of plastic bags.

Also: President Trump will review U.S. military plans for Afghanistan; the U.N. blames the Saudi-led coalition for half of Yemen's child casualties; and Tropical Storm Harvey nears the Caribbean.

Also: Secretary of State Tillerson suggests talks with North Korea; a relief group warns a million Yemeni children are at risk of cholera; and a computer glitch causes headaches for British Airways.

Also: Attorney General Sessions criticizes Chicago for suing over immigration actions; South Africa's president faces a no-confidence vote; and the Japanese actor who portrayed Godzilla has died.

Also: A sharp earthquake jolts Montana; protesters gather in Hamburg, Germany, ahead of the G20 summit; and replicas of two of Christopher Columbus' ships are sailing up a New York river.

Also: A vigil is held for the Manchester bombing victims; the NFL relaxes rules on touchdown celebrations; and flamingos are steadier when they stand on one leg, not two.

Also: Hurricane Matthew moves toward the U.S.; a study urges a federal role in state workers' compensation; and a federal appeals panel is hearing a case involving a controversial oil pipeline.

Also: Malaysia accuses a man of hacking U.S. data and giving it to ISIS; the Mets are going to the NLCS; and a large bee swarm twice delays a flight leaving Dallas.

Also: Doctors Without Borders rejects Saudi Arabia's denial of bombing a Yemeni hospital; an armed suspect wanted in 2 states is shot and killed in Kentucky; Chilean toilet paper prices may be fixed.

Also: Republican presidential candidates hold a debate tonight; toxic water from a burst Brazilian dam threatens drinking water downstream; and a Modigliani painting auctions for $170.4 million.

Also: Ohio prison officials will investigate the suicide of kidnapper Ariel Castro; Tropical Storm Gabrielle forms south of Puerto Rico; judges in Chile apologize for "state abuse" under the Pinochet regime; and surprising cars that can be folded.

Also: Russia says it's unable to hand over NSA leaker; Mandela is in critical but stable condition; Massachusetts voters will choose their next senator today; and celebrity chef Paula Deen loses another endorsement deal.

Also: Talks on Iran's nuclear program move to Geneva; Malian rebels suspend peace talks; two farmers are charged in the deadly U.S. listeria outbreak; and a Klan chapter will hold a rally at the Gettysburg National Park.

Also: Israeli prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu is in the U.S. to warn against Iran; a powerful storm pummels the Pacific Northwest; a small jet crashes at Santa Monica airport; and the Marlins' Henderson Alvarez pitches a no-hitter.