President to Sign Health Care Bill
Today President Barack Obama will hold a signing ceremony in the East Room of the White House for the health care bill. The official signing will make the bill law. Afterward, an even larger celebration is to take place in the Interior Department. The ceremony caps a hard-won victory for both President Obama and Democrats, as the previous months were punctuated with unexpected elections, negative media campaigns, Tea Party demonstrations and contentious town hall meetings. On Thursday, the President will return to Iowa, where he originally announced his health care plan as a presidential candidate, and give a speech that will inform the public about how the new bill will affect families and small businesses. [AP]

Nigeria's Acting President to Meet with Obama
Acting President Goodluck Jonathan of Nigeria may meet President Barack Obama at the nucleur summit meeting in Washington next month. It will be Jonathan's first official foreign trip, since he took over as president due President Umaru Yar'Adua's bad health. Nigeria is the top exporter of crude oil to the United States. [CBS News]

Men Charged with the Murders of 5 Teens
In Newark, N.J., two men were charged with the murder of five Newark teen boys that were last seen more than 30 years ago. In 1978, Melvin Pittman, 17; Ernest Taylor, 17; Alvin Turner, 16; Randy Johnson, 16; and Michael McDowell, 16, were never seen again after helping a local carpenter out with odd jobs. The Essex County Prosecutor's office did not name the individuals who have also been charged with arson nor tell how they solved the case. [NY Times]

Steele Runs His Mouth While Axelrod Explains Health Care
With the Republican party refusing to cry, "Uncle," Michael Steele, GOP party chairman, criticized Democrats for the health care bill and called for the ousting of House Speaker Nancy Pelosi. David Axelrod, President Barack Obama's top adviser, sought to explain what the new health care bill means to the public and said Americans will soon "get familiar with what [it] is and what it isn't." Both politicians appeared on "Good Morning America" and "The Early Show." [Yahoo News]

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