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Also: A purported ISIS video appears to show a child executing a man; the Houston Ship Channel is still partially closed after a collision; and the Iditarod Sled Dog Race is underway.

Also: President Obama will nominate Marine Gen. Joseph Dunford Jr. as Joint Chiefs Chairman; the NYU student held in North Korea speaks; and Hawaii's Kilauea volcano causes some small earthquakes.

Also: Ukraine's justice minister may declare a state of emergency; Tunisia gets a new constitution; Maryland police still don't know the motive behind a weekend mall shooting; and Team Rice defeats Team Sanders in the revamped Pro Bowl.

Also: Several elderly residents are still missing after a Quebec retirement home fire; anti-government protests continue in Ukraine; a huge traffic pileup in Indiana kills three; and Toronto mayor Rob Ford gets stuck in an elevator.

Also: The Deep South braces for a rare blast of winter weather; some Republican lawmakers shift on immigration; central banks move to boost emerging markets; and while the crisis in Ukraine continues, an anti-protest law there has been abolished.

Also: A British nuclear reprocessing plant gets a report of elevated radiation; the Colorado movie theater shooting suspect appears in court for a hearing today; another cruise ship returns to port with ill passengers; and New Mexico is selling a historic site it can't afford to keep up.

Also: Ukraine's president gets sick but street demonstrations continue; Missouri executes a man after a short stay involving a lethal injection question; Target says thieves took customer information through a vendor's stolen credentials; and an Oscar song nomination is rescinded.

Also: A Human Rights Watch report alleges Iraqi security forces illegally detain thousands of Iraqi women, many of whom are abused; Italy rescues more than 1,100 migrants at sea; there are arrests in the violent theft of a Stradivarius violin; and GI Joe turns 50.

Also: The U.S. embassy in South Sudan withdraws more personnel; the Senate will vote Monday on Janet Yellen as the next Federal Reserve chair; Snapchat will fix its app but doesn't apologize for lax security; and one of the rescue icebreakers in Antarctica may need to be rescued.

Also: A German magazine alleges the NSA infiltates some technology companies' data; a very strong cyclone will hit Australia; the home of the German ambassador to Greece is hit by gunfire; and Justice Sonia Sotomayor will push the ball drop in New York's Times Square on New Year's Eve.

Also: Arizona laws restricting the use of abortion drugs are upheld; Sahara Desert dust falls as London smog; and South Carolina lawmakers debate giving God credit for creating mammoths.

Also: The Senate passes Sen. McCaskill's bill about sexual assaults in the military; author Joe McGinniss dies; and in Venezuela, a student leader is killed in anti-government clashes.