Your daily look at late-breaking news, upcoming events and the stories that will be talked about today.
1.
South Korea deployed surveillance systems and a North Korean agency says Pyongyang has “powerful striking means” on standby.
2.
A Georgia man who was having financial problems staged a standoff for hours before a SWAT team stormed his home.
3.
The Senate launches discussion today on Obama’s firearms plan, a day after two leading conservatives unveiled a compromise to expand federal background checks.
4.
Senior advocates say Obama isn’t protecting Social Security, and conservatives say he is going back on a promise not to raise taxes on the middle class.
5.
The AP’s Erica Werner reports a landmark immigration bill would call for 100 percent surveillance of the U.S.-Mexico border and apprehending more people trying to cross.
6.
Human Rights Watch says the regime has killed at least 4,300 civilians in airstrikes since last summer, targeting bakeries, bread lines and hospitals in the north.
7.
Police say 47-year-old Christopher Knight is responsible for more than 1,000 burglaries in a small town to steal food and other staples.
8.
Microsoft’s newest version of Windows, designed to work with touch-sensitive screens, appears to be driving buyers away from personal computers.
9.
The Postal Service backed away from a plan to end Saturday mail service.
10.
With three victories this year, No. 1 Tiger Woods is likely to capture his fifth green jacket.
