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ficer.
• Mayor John Lawler says the city of about 3,800 people is safe. He says officials have begun the process of searching for a new chief. An acting chief has been named in the meantime.
• Former Chief Brian Ketterhagen and Officer James Klimple resigned last week. The state Attorney General's Office is investigating them but officials haven't said why. They have said the probe is not connected with a federal lawsuit filed against Ketterhagen in Wyoming, where he is accused of withholding evidence in a case in which a man was wrongfully convicted of murder. Ketterhagen has denied that.
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10 Things to Know for Today
The Associated Press
• Your daily look at late-breaking news, upcoming events and stories that will be talked about today (times in EST):
• 1. AN OFFER TO HOLD FIRE IN GAZA
• Israel agrees to suspend its offensive while the Egyptian premier visits, but Palestinians keep firing rockets.
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• 2. WOUNDED VETERANS JUMP OUT OF A FREIGHT TRAIN'S PATH
• Four people died when the Texas parade float was hit at a railroad crossing.
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• 3. HOW LONG IS TOO LONG TO TURN THE POWER BACK ON
• The AP's Jonathan Fahey reports power came back after Sandy a little faster than to victims of other storms.
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• 4. "FISCAL CLIFF" SHOWDOWN AT THE WHITE HOUSE
• The president meets congressional leaders facing a tricky path to compromise.
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• 5. WHAT $4.5 BILLION OIL SPILL SETTLEMENT MEANS FOR BP'S BOTTOM LINE
• It may sound like a lot -- but consider that the British oil giant made $5.5 billion in one quarter.
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• 6. PETRAEUS SPEAKS, BUT NOT ON SEX SCANDAL
• The former CIA director testifies at 7:30 a.m. in Congress about the Sept. 11 attack on the Libyan U.S. Consulate.
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