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Also: An alligator snatches a child at a Disney resort; President Obama meets the Dalai Lama today; and African American magazines Ebony and Jet are being sold to an private equity firm.

Also: Trump says U.S. could go it alone to stop North Korea's nuclear program; a Senate committee will vote on Neil Gorsuch's Supreme Court nomination; and Doris Day is older than she thought.

Also: The Supreme Court will hear a major abortion case today; relief groups accuse France of brutality in a migrant camp demolition; and the Tampa Bay Rays will play Cuba during Obama's visit there.

Also: President Trump issues a new warning to North Korea; traces of a pesticide are found in European eggs; and a small, private submarine is missing off Denmark.

Also: The University of Florida won't let white nationalist Richard Spencer speak on its campus; a huge power outage is over in Taiwan; and Vice President Pence continues his Latin American tour.

Also: A second Bitcoin bank shuts down; Syria strikes targets inside Lebanon; thieves are stealing knots from California redwood trees; and "How We Die" author, Dr. Sherwin Nuland, dies.

Also: Mexico won't extradite a drug cartel leader to the U.S.; Asiana Airlines is fined millions for its poor response to the San Francisco crash; and the Denver Art Museum pays off a Super Bowl bet.

Duke Energy’s Carolina utilities are top 10 in the nation for generating solar power, according to a new report released Monday.The Solar Electric Power…

Also: Vice President Biden brings financial aid to Ukraine; Everest Sherpas consider a work stoppage; and Manchester United fires its manager after one of its worst ever seasons.

Also: The Medicare administrator will testify to a House panel about issues with the government's health exchange website; lawmakers compromise to defer flood insurance premium increases; former congressman Ike Skelton (D-Mo) dies; and apps for safe trick-or-treating.

Also: Obama will discuss wage inequality in economic remarks today; Biden talking about China's new air defense zone; the 911 tapes from the Sandy Hook elementary school shooting will be released; and researchers discover a World War II Japanese sub off Hawaii.

Also: China decides to alter its one-child per couple population policy; Toronto's city council moves to strip power from the city's beleaguered mayor; President Obama is to nominate a candidate for surgeon general; and baseball's most valuable players are announced.

Also: International talks in Geneva over Iran's nuclear program may extend into the weekend; Utah's attorney general quits to fight corruption allegations; a supermarket collapses in Latvia, killing several people; and New Jersey tests online gambling and a few glitches are reported.

Also: There's a report that two people have been arrested in last week's Chicago mass shooting; Congress' budget stalemate continues; a deadly typhoon crashes into southern China; 'Breaking Bad' and other Emmy winners; and the last VW van is close to rolling off the line.

Also: The Senate reaches a deal to move presidential nominations forward; Russian financier Mikhail Khodorkovsky is freed after Putin's pardon; a credit rating agency cuts the European Union's rating; and a truck spills thousands of roasts on a Georgia highway, triggering a "ham jam".

Also: The jobless rate falls in November; hurricane-strength winds hit England; Biden demands North Korea end its nuclear program; Shanghai gets one of its worst smog events ever; and pot smokers will celebrate marijuana legalization in Washington state with a party today.

Also: The Senate approves the nomination of Jeh Johnson as Homeland Security Secretary; Angela Merkel is re-elected to her third term as Germany's Chancellor; wintry weather continues in the Plains and Northeast; and University of Illinois students sing for Dial-A-Carol.

Also: Ford names Mark Fields as its next CEO; a Sinn Fein leader is questioned in a 1972 slaying of a Belfast woman; and Mad Magazine's influential former editor Al Feinstein dies.

Also: Anti-World Cup protests erupt in Brazilian cities; a report says Donald Sterling will fight to keep the Los Angeles Clippers; and a London skyscraper whose glass walls melted cars gets shades.

Also: Oklahoma's same sex marriage ban is back in court; a Canadian teen is arrested for theft and exploiting the Heartbleed computer flaw; and a New Jersey dog receives a jury summons.