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Also: Cypriot lawmakers debate their country's future solvency; South Korea says China wasn't behind this week's cyberattack; Chicago will close at least 52 elementary schools; and an Ohio prosecutor 'indicts' Punxsutawney Phil for misleading everyone on Groundhog Day about when spring will arrive.

Also: Syrian rebels now have portable anti-aircraft missiles, Wall Street Journal reports; former Sen. George McGovern, is "no longer responsive," his family says; Greeks stage another general strike to protest austerity measures.

Also: Ill. Rep. Joe Walsh says abortions are never needed to save the life of a woman; and Syrian government jets drop cluster bombs on a rebel held town, killing many.

Also: Vice President Joe Biden's Asia trip is trickier after China's moves; a federal judge is to rule whether Detroit's bankruptcy can proceed; Venezuela is hit with another massive power outage; and an alleged joyrider wanted to steal a Seattle ferry to ride to Canada for his birthday.

Also: The Senate is poised to take first votes on gun control; Japanese automakers recall millions of vehicles for defective airbags; posthumous Medal of Honor award to be given to Korean War army chaplain; man fearful of zombies steals tractor trailer, causes huge traffic wreck.

Also: Earthquakes also shake Oklahoma; a nonpartisan panel alleges the U.S. committed torture after Sept. 11; "Lumpy Rutherford" of Leave It To Beaver fame dies.

Also: A deadly storm plows into the South; a suspicious package addressed to a controversial Arizona sheriff is intercepted; Venezuelans go to the polls on Sunday; creating seaweed lattes at a national barista competition; and a teenaged phenom holds his own at the Masters Golf Tournament.

Also: It rained heavily in Louisville, Kentucky over the weekend, forcing dozens of people to evacuate; South Dakota recovers from an early winter blizzard; more deadly clashes break out in Egypt; and U.S. gas prices fall dramatically.

Also: A Cleveland hero turns down free burgers for life; an Al Qaida subordinate fails to file expense reports; a suspect is arrested in the weekend stabbing of a French soldier; and Nepal vows tighter regulation of climbers on the 60th anniversary of Hillary and Norgay's Everest ascent.

Also: Several Colorado wildfires burn dozens of homes; Syrian rebels kill many victims but it's unclear whether they're troops or civilians; Greece shuts down state media to save money; and the world's oldest man dies in Japan at 116.