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Top stories include: controversy surrounds Vice President Joe Biden's remarks about 'chains' while campaigning; pro-life activist Nellie Gray, founder of 'March for Life', dies.

In Sweden, Anna Erickson got a letter accepting her into the local preschool. It had gone out to everyone born in "07." But Anna was born in 1907 so the105 year old won't be showing up to class. In New York, the Waldorf-Astoria experienced a blast from the past when a man returned a silver-trimmed teapot — pilfered back in the 1930s.

Drum major Robert Champion died in November 2010. Authorities say it was a case of death by hazing.

One of the art world's most recognizable images — Edvard Munch's "The Scream" — sold for a record $119,922,500 at auction in New York City. The 1895 artwork, a modern symbol of human anxiety, was sold at Sotheby's Wednesday evening.

While he's best known for his aural pursuits, musician and DJ Moby has been taking photographs for years. His 2011 photo book, Destroyed, depicts what it's like to roam the world in the wee hours. Since then, he's turned his lens toward the architecture in Los Angeles, his adopted hometown.

Sound expert Julian Treasure says we are losing our listening in a louder world. He shares ways to re-tune our ears for conscious listening — to other people and the world around us.

Next week's Super Bowl is expected to bring $600 million to the New York/New Jersey region, says the NFL. But how much of that will stay in New Jersey, the host city, isn't clear.

One of the autograph seekers targeted John Elway, the former star quarterback who's now a Broncos executive. The team's press director said Elway had to keep moving — had to meet the mayor of Jersey City. That's when the autograph seeker smiled and said, "I'm the mayor of Jersey City."

Top stories include a look at Egypt's fragile democracy and what changes military generals might make to alter it; and a day after Jerry Sandusky's wife testifies in his sex abuse trial, he may choose today to testify in his own defense.

New Hampshire has sued several popular online travel sites, claiming the companies aren’t paying their full share of the state’s 9 percent room and meals…