Morning news brief
More than 170 migrants held at Guantánamo flown back to Venezuela, no injuries reported after 3 buses explode near Tel Aviv, and the Trump administration fires more than 200 FEMA employees.
Fox Defends Bill O'Reilly's Account Of Falklands Conflict
Fox News star Bill O'Reilly's is accused of embellishing his war reporting experience during the Falklands conflict. And in typical O'Reilly fashion, he's not taking the accusations lying down.
Ferguson Lawyer To Represent Family Of Latino Man Shot 17 Times By Police
A Mexican national was shot and killed by police on Feb. 10 in Pasco, Wash. He had been throwing rocks at cars. The attorney who represented the family of Michael Brown has taken the case.
On Net Neutrality, Republicans Pitch Oversight Rather Than Regulation
Backers say the net neutrality rules will ensure equal access to the net for content providers. But Republicans in Congress are no fans of FCC Chairman Thomas Wheeler's plan.
Police In Sweden Get A Call About ISIS Party
Police received word about possible sympathizers to the so-called Islamic State, also known as ISIS. Balloons read: IS. The balloons actually read: 21. They were for a 21st birthday party.
South Korea Cafe Lets Patrons Hang Out With Sheep
You may have heard of cat cafes — a spot where you can have coffee and play with resident cats. And now in the South Korean capital Seoul, there's a sheep cafe.
Greek Finance Minister Gets A Chance To Fix Beleaguered Economy
Greece has been renegotiating its bailout deal with the European Union. The man guiding the country is new finance minister Yanis Varoufakis. A few years ago he was working for a video game company.
French Authorities Pursue Drones Spotted Flying Over Paris
Small drones have been seen flying illegally above high-security landmarks in Paris recently. Officials say they don't pose much risk, but the city is still on edge after the Charlie Hebdo attack.
Indonesia's New President Runs Into Political Challenges
Just over three months in office, there are serious questions as to whether Joko Widodo can stand up to the national political elites and their vested interests.