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Also: Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius criticizes her critics; France orders another large military operation in Mali; Thailand's Buddhist patriarch dies; and Italian police arrest a group of corrupt morticians.

Also: The Obama Administration will divert funding for Zika research efforts; Nigeria reports polio after two years without any cases; and soon, you can take home deep-fried Twinkies.

Also: Turkish agents apparently clashed with D.C. protesters this week; the U.S. calls a U.N. Security Council meeting on Venezuela; and a California man is charged with stealing beehives.

Also: The U.S. alleges Syria is executing prisoners and burning their bodies; Trump meets Turkey's president today; and trash is washing up on this Pacific island.

Also: The Supreme Court will hear a case on congressional redistricting; Democrats will protest Senate Republicans' handling of health care legislation; and a Julius Caesar play is interrupted again.

Also: There's been an explosion at a Chinese kindergarten; a federal judge orders a review of the Dakota Access pipeline; and Japan will use a swimming robot to check a damaged Fukushima reactor.

Also: More tornadoes strike the central U.S.; dozens of Secret Service agents are disciplined for accessing a Congressman's records; and Pittsburgh will meet San Jose in the NHL Stanley Cup finals.

Also: Philadelphia's transit strike is ending; new global climate talks open in Morocco; and New Delhi declares an emergency over worsening pollution levels.

Also: Donald Trump says he'll give an immigration speech this week; a tropical depression builds off Florida's Gulf coast; and scientists finish a year in a dome on Hawaii, testing Mars conditions.

Also: Thousands of nurses strike in Minneapolis; a man who killed a TSA agent in Los Angeles is expected to plead guilty today; and the World Nomad Games have opened, featuring goat carcass polo.

Also: All are safely rescued from French cable cars suspended high in the air; Donald Trump criticizes U.S. foreign policy on a Russian-backed TV network; and Nigeria faces famine due to militants.

Also: There've been several church fires in St. Louis in two weeks; nobody seems interested in voting in Egypt; and a jilted bride's family serves the reception dinner to homeless families instead.

Also: The Senate blocks a bill slowing Syrian refugees' entry to the U.S.; a major winter storm is headed for Washington, D.C.; and Asian financial markets lost more ground today.

Also: Detroit's historic bankruptcy ruling comes down today; hackers exposed email addresses of 53 million Home Depot customers; and a dead Washington state congressman is re-elected.

Also: E-Retailer Alibaba sets a sales record on the obscure Chinese holiday, "Singles Day"; lava burns the first Hawaiian house; and President Obama will award 19 Medals of Freedom.

Also: The Senate may vote on the Keystone XL pipeline today; arctic weather blasts the U.S.; and Uber repudiates a executive's comments on spreading rumors about journalists.

Also: A U.S. general will investigate Bergdahl's case; the San Antonio Spurs win the NBA Championships; and a rower is quickly foiled by injury on a solo trip from New York to Scotland.

Also: The federal government releases its autopsy report on Michael Brown; a winter storm pummels the East Coast while another threatens the West; and President Obama subs for Stephen Colbert.

Also: Michigan's governor seeks a federal disaster declaration over lead in Flint's water; Burundi women say government supporters are raping them; and a rare January hurricane heads for the Azores.

Also: Yemen's ceasefire takes effect; India detains 5 men in connection with a deadly fireworks blast at a temple; and there's a new world record for the longest human mattress chain of dominoes.