Korva Coleman

Also: President Trump invites China's president to his Florida resort, Seattle will sue the Trump administration over sanctuary cities; and David Friedman is the new U.S. ambassador to Israel.

Also: Gambia's president clings to power; Tehran copes with a deadly building collapse; and there are more protests at the Dakota Access pipeline site in North Dakota.

Also: U.S. bombers strike ISIS targets in Libya; former First Lady Barbara Bush is hospitalized; and it was -59 degrees in central Alaska this week.

Also: Gambia's leader calls a state of emergency; a suspect wanted in an Orlando officer's death is arrested; and Trump inaugural paraphernalia is for sale - including Russian nesting dolls.

Also: Britain's leader delivers a major speech on Brexit; Taiwan's former leader will attend President-elect Trump's inauguration; and President Obama hosts the World Series winning Chicago Cubs.

Also: U.S. troops go to eastern Europe as part of a NATO deterrence against Russia; storms ease in the western U.S.; and there's a recall of holiday Twinkie snack cakes.

Also: A student painting angers some lawmakers on Capitol Hill; Honda issues new vehicle recalls for Takata airbags; and Hasbro may retire some Monopoly tokens, such as the top hat and wheelbarrow.

Also: Closing arguments are today in the penalty phase of the Charleston church shooting trial; a new storm tracks toward the West Coast; and more protests break out over gas price hikes in Mexico.

Also: A winter storm hits the West, leaving one girl dead; a House panel recommends defunding Planned Parenthood; and a Chinese city hosts a stunning ice sculpture festival.

Also: The sentencing phase will open in the Charleston church shooting trial; two credit reporting agencies are fined millions for deceptive practices; and Charles Manson is reportedly hospitalized.

Also: Trump criticizes North Korea and China; Syrian rebels put a truce on hold, claiming Syrian regime violations; and China has dispatched its first freight train to Britain.

Also: A report alleges U.N. officials gave arms to South Sudan rebels in 2013; some areas of Corpus Christi, Texas, can drink tap water again; and winter storms are pummeling large parts of the U.S.

Also: Corpus Christi, Texas tells people not to drink the tap water; a report suggests China has moved weapons into the South China Sea; and the NBA and its players' union reach a contract.

Also: President-elect Trump meets tech industry leaders today; the president of the Philippines says he killed suspects to show police it could be done; and civilians can't escape Aleppo, Syria.

Also: There are reports that some Aleppo's civilians have been executed; Arctic air blasts the upper Plains; and Quest Diagnostics labs say cyber thieves stole some customers' information.

Also: Syria's military says it controls nearly all of Aleppo; a New Orleans jury convicts the man who killed former NFL player Will Smith; and a cyclone makes landfall in India.

Also: The House has passed a government spending bill and sent it to the Senate; a federal judge reviews Wisconsin's presidential ballot recount; and snowy highway pileups turn deadly in Michigan.

Also: Stock markets start the day at record highs; a federal judge halts Michigan's recount of presidential ballots; and the Surgeon General warns e-cigarette use is a danger for teens.

Also: It's the 75th anniversary of the Pearl Harbor attack; Syrian troops move farther into Aleppo; and opening arguments are set for today in the South Carolina church shooting trial.

Also: President-elect Trump visits North Carolina for one of his "Thank You" rallies; the U.S. will return land to Japan on Okinawa; and a transformer fire caused foam to fill a Philadelphia street.