10 Things to Know for Thursday
By The Associated Press, Associated Press
Feb 10, 2016 9:37 PM CST
This Tuesday, Feb. 9, 2016, photo, shows a Burger King "classic" hot dog at a media event to introduce the restaurant's new menu item, in New York. Burger King plans to start selling the hot dogs in the U.S. on Feb. 23. The company says it will offer two options of grilled dogs, a “chili cheese” and...   (Associated Press)

Your daily look at late-breaking news, upcoming events and the stories that will be talked about Thursday:

1. HOW TRUMP WON IN NEW HAMPSHIRE

The real estate mogul capitalized on voters who described themselves as angry and those who want a political outsider in the Oval Office, according to exit polls.

2. GOP FIELD DWINDLES BY TWO

Chris Christie and Carly Fiorina both head for the exits after disappointing showings in New Hampshire.

3. GOVERNMENT TARGETS FERGUSON, MISSOURI, WITH CIVIL-RIGHTS COMPLAINT

The lawsuit accuses the city of routinely violating residents' rights and misusing law enforcement to generate revenue.

4. RUSSIA PROPOSES MARCH 1 CEASEFIRE IN SYRIA

The U.S., though, calls for an immediate halt to the fighting — believing Moscow is giving itself and the Syrian government three weeks to try to crush moderate rebel groups.

5. YELLEN PAINTS DREARY ECONOMIC PICTURE

The Fed chair cautions that global weakness and falling financial markets could depress the U.S. economy's growth.

6. MILITARY CHIEF REPORTEDLY EXECUTED IN NORTH KOREA

The execution of Ri Yong Gil, if true, would be the latest in a series of killings, purges and dismissals since Kim Jong Un took power.

7. WHY TWITTER'S STOCK IS TAKING ANOTHER HIT

The one-time trend-setting company showed no user growth at all in the fourth quarter.

8. SIRHAN SIRHAN AGAIN DENIED PAROLE

It's the 15th time that officials have declined to release Sen. Robert F. Kennedy's assassin.

9. WHAT BURGER KING IS ADDING TO ITS BILL OF FARE

The fast-food chain says it plans to put hot dogs on its menu nationally for the first time.

10. KENYAN ATHLETES ALLEGE DOPING BRIBERY

The pair tell the AP that the top track and field official in Kenya asked each of them for a $24,000 bribe to reduce their suspensions for doping.

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