10 Things to Know for Today, Mar. 13, 2018

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

1 - WHAT'S GOOD NEWS FOR WHITE HOUSE

Republicans on the House intelligence committee complete a draft report concluding there was no collusion or coordination between Trump's presidential campaign and Russia.

2 - CITY ON EDGE AFTER DEADLY BLASTS

Package bombs explode in Austin, Texas, killing two people and wounding two others — and police say race may be the link because at least three victims are black.

3 - TRUMP STRIKES DIFFERENT TONE ON GUNS

The president backpedals from his earlier demands and bows to the realities of Washington, where there's little support for sweeping changes to gun laws.

4 - WHO'S SUSPECTED IN BIZARRE ATTACK

Britain's leader says Russia is "highly likely" to blame for poisoning a former spy and his daughter with a military-grade nerve agent.

5 - PRESIDENT'S SON ON CAMPAIGN TRAIL

Donald Trump Jr. travels to Pennsylvania to boost the GOP hopeful the day before votes will be cast in the state's closely watched congressional election.

6 - US SINKS DEEPER IN THE RED

The government recorded a budget deficit of $215.2 billion in February, up significantly from a year ago as the impact of the GOP tax cuts began to surface.

7 - AMERICAN WOMAN TRAPPED IN SYRIA

Deana Lynn, of Detroit, moved to eastern Ghouta with her Syrian husband in 2000 to be close to his elderly parents. Now the family is living under a crippling siege and deadly bombardment.

8 - FOIA REQUESTS HIT WALL

The federal government censored, withheld or said it couldn't find records sought by citizens, journalists and others more often last year than at any point in the past decade, according to an AP analysis.

9 - HUBERT DE GIVENCHY DIES AT 91

The French couturier was a pioneer of ready-to-wear and designed Audrey Hepburn's little black dress in "Breakfast at Tiffany's."

10 - HOW MUCH BETTORS WILL PONY UP

America's gambling industry predicts $10 billion will be bet on the NCAA Tournament — nearly all of it illegally or off the books.