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Also: More snow and ice are in store for the eastern U.S.; labor talks continue in the West Coast port dispute; and President Obama will designate three new national monuments.

Also: Obama previews his State of the Union speech in a 3 state trip; U.S. Steel is laying off hundreds of workers because of falling oil prices; and a time capsule buried by Paul Revere is opened.

Also: Niger lawmakers vote to send troops to Nigeria to fight Boko Haram; U.S. officials confirm more measles cases; and SpaceX will try again to launch an observatory into space.

Also: New Ukrainian peace talks are supposed to start today; a North Carolina man is charged with killing three members of a Muslim family; and a huge sandstorm sweeps through the Middle East.

Also: Egypt frees two Al Jazeera journalists imprisoned for more than a year; U.S. West Coast seaports will close for 4 days in a labor dispute; and 3 tickets won Wednesday's Powerball drawing.

Also: A winter storm slams into southern and Mid-Atlantic states with snow and ice; a train carrying oil derails in West Virginia and cars explode; and New Orleans celebrates Fat Tuesday.

Also: Same sex marriages may begin today in Wyoming; the U.N. says sex crimes are rampant in South Sudan; and the World Series opens tonight between Kansas City and San Francisco.

Also: A U.N. agency says greenhouse gas emissions grew by record levels last year; the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra musicians are locked out; and Magic Mountain's iconic roller coaster catches fire.

Also: Ceremonies mark the anniversary of the 9/11 attacks; a human rights group alleges Israel committed war crimes in Gaza; and actor Richard Kiel, who played a Bond villain, dies.

Also: Benzene is detected in drinking water near a Montana oil spill; Boko Haram's leader claims responsibility for attacks; and the U.S. and Cuba open the highest level talks in decades.

Also: Auto workers could strike Fiat Chrysler at midnight; heating bills are forecast to be cheaper this winter; and sheep graze on Savile Row for Britain's "Wool Week".

Also: The U.S. flies bombers over South Korea again in a show of force; the U.N. holds a meeting on drug-resistant bacteria; and "L.A. Confidential" director Curtis Hanson dies.

Also: Some states want to stop Syrian refugees from coming there; two mass graves are found in an Iraqi area liberated from ISIS; and where to see the Leonid meteor showers, peaking this week.

Also: E.U. leaders hold their first meeting without Britain, post Brexit; more West Virginia counties are declared federal flooding disaster areas; and Toyota recalls vehicles for potential defects.

Also: Hundreds of people flee a new California wildfire; the Taliban takes a key district in northern Afghanistan; and part of Germany's autobahn is closed after some World War 2 bombs are found.

Also: A militant near a Munich train station stabs four, killing one; the Pentagon says an ISIS leader has been killed in Iraq; and there's been a major molasses spill into an El Salvador river.

Also: President Obama presents the Medals of Valor today; there's a summit on stopping ISIS in Libya; and a British petition wants businesses to stop requiring that women wear high heels to work.

Also: Heavy flooding continues to overwhelm parts of the central U.S.; some French voters may abstain in the presidential election; and crowds of climbers are waiting to summit Mt. Everest.

Also: North Korea suggests it could launch missiles toward Guam; another Venezuelan dissident mayor is arrested; and preparing for this month's total solar eclipse.

Also: President Obama will welcome Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu to the White House; two trains derail in Wisconsin over the weekend; and actor Gunnar Hansen of "Texas Chainsaw Massacre" dies.