Federal agents thwarted two unconnected but potentially devastating terror attacks in Toledo, Ohio, the FBI and Justice Department announced Monday at a news conference.

A winter storm blanketed five southern U.S. states with snow, sleet, and freezing rain from Saturday into Monday. Some areas in North Carolina and Virginia saw more than a foot of snow by Sunday afternoon. More than 300,000 homes and businesses were without power in the region, the majority in North Carolina. Parts of Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia also lost power.

About 20 Pearl Harbor survivors are expected to attend ceremonies Friday in Hawaii to remember the thousands of men killed in the Japanese attack 77 years ago. But for the first time, no one who survived the bombing of the USS Arizona will be present. The Arizona lost 1,177 sailors and Marines in the attack, the greatest number of any ship. All five of the remaining Arizona survivors are in their 90s, and none could make the trip to Hawaii this year, mostly for health reasons.

Prosecutors said Wednesday they will seek the death penalty for a U.S. Border Patrol agent who confessed to murdering four prostitutes. A grand jury indicted Juan David Ortiz, 35, on capital murder charges in the string of killings that occurred in September.

Turkish officials said Wednesday they are seeking the arrest of two former aides to Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman in the death of journalist Jamal Khashoggi. Questions about the October killing continue despite efforts by the Saudi Arabian government to dispel suspicions that the crown prince was involved.

A presidential plane that often serves as Air Force One will transport the body of former President George H.W. Bush to Washington, D.C., on Monday to lie in state in the U.S. Capitol rotunda before an invitation-only state funeral set for Wednesday at Washington National Cathedral. The former president died Friday night at age 94.

Marriott on Friday announced a massive data breach that compromised the information of as many as 500 million guests at its Starwood hotels. The company said that it discovered unauthorized access within its Starwood reservation network, which includes Sheraton, Westin, and other hotel brands, has been occurring since 2014. Some guests’ credit card numbers and expiration dates could have been taken, according to the company.