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Also: Chad and Niger open attacks against Boko Haram; a report says international cycling officials ignored doping problems; and the Vatican is told to pay a ransom for stolen Michaelangelo letters.

Also: A train - truck accident in North Carolina injures 55; a Missouri Supreme Court judge will hear Ferguson cases; and the national fraternity linked to a racist chant had other racial offenses.

Also: Afghanistan's president will address Congress today; law officers are killed in two states; and a Sudanese chess master overcomes war hardships.

Also: Florida Sen. Marco Rubio is expected to announce his GOP presidential bid; ISIS claims control of Iraq's biggest oil refinery; and a daredevil climbs one of Dubai's tallest skyscrapers.

Also: Attorney General nominee Loretta Lynch may get the backing of a Senate panel; Iraqi Kurds attack ISIS militants; and someone cut internet and some phone service to central and northern Arizona.

Also: Greece will miss a major debt payment; state senators in California pass an assisted suicide bill; and a fake orca in Oregon has mechanical problems and doesn't scare off any sea lions.

The annual Sunday Times "Rich List" says the former Beatle is the first British musician to become a billionaire.

A senior DOJ official in a memo said only agents "who acted with corrupt or partisan intent, who blatantly defied orders from Department leadership, or who exercised discretion in weaponizing the FBI" should be concerned.

After Senate Republicans blocked plans for an outside commission to investigate the Capitol attack, the House voted to create a special panel for a new investigation. It was a largely partisan vote.

Steve Inskeep talks to NPR's Rob Schmitz about how China is enforcing U.N. sanctions against North Korea. He also talks to analyst Tong Zhao about whether China is doing enough to contain North Korea.