10 Things to Know for Monday

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

1. ARAB SUMMIT ENDS WITH VOW TO DEFEAT SHIITE REBELS IN YEMEN

Arab leaders also plan to form a joint intervention force, setting the stage for a clash between U.S.-allied Arab states and Iran, accused of backing Houthi rebels in Yemen.

2. WHAT NSA CONSIDERED ABANDONING PRIOR TO SNOWDEN LEAK

The National Security Agency discussed ending its secret program to collect and store American phone records before Edward Snowden revealed the practice, The Associated Press learns.

3. IRAN WEIGHS FURTHER URANIUM ENRICHMENT CUTS

But Teheran is pushing back on how long it must limit technology it could use to make atomic arms, say Western officials involved in nuclear talks.

"We don't have a clue what was going through his mind," says Dr. Simon Wessely, of the Institute of Psychiatry at King's College London, referring to Germanwings pilot Andreas Lubitz.

5. 2 BODIES FOUND IN NYC GAS EXPLOSION RUBBLE

Mayor Bill de Blasio says someone may have improperly tapped a gas line before the blast that caused three apartment buildings to collapse.

6. 'WE'RE NOT GOING TO CHANGE THIS LAW'

Indiana Gov. Mike Pence defends the state legislation that's garnered widespread criticism over concerns it could foster discrimination against gays and lesbians.

Due to increased patrols, migrants are choosing more dangerous spots to cross the Rio Grande into South Texas.

8. BOKO HARAM FIGHTERS ATTACK NIGERIA POLL STATIONS

But voting continues in the high-stakes contest to elect a president for Africa's richest, most populous nation.

9. NEW ENGLAND OPPOSES NATURAL GAS PIPELINES

Although the region needs more gas-delivery capacity, few residents want new pipelines through their towns.