1. “Obama 9/11 veto sets up clash”

2. Washington D.C. (White House) - On Friday President Barack Obama has plans to veto legislation permitting the families of 9/11 victims to sue the Saudi Arabia government. The move sets up a clash between some of the most powerful forces in Washington, and could lead to the first veto override of Obama's presidency. The bill would end foreign countries' immunity in the United States from lawsuits, allowing federal civil suits to go forward. Support for the "Justice Against Sponsors of Terrorism Act" ran high among lawmakers, who overwhelmingly passed the bill earlier this year. Obama has vowed to reject the bill, claiming it could open US diplomats and service members to lawsuits in any country. "If this bill were pass, the United States government, US service members, US diplomats, and even, potentially, US companies are at risk of being hauled into court in countries all around the world," Earnest said. The White House has until midnight Friday to officially submit the veto to Congress. The White House is hoping to keep its options open by waiting until nearer the deadline.

3. In Other News
Yahoo confirmed on Thursday data "associated with at least 500 million user accounts" have been stolen in what may be one of the largest cybersecurity breaches ever. The company said it believes a "state-sponsored actor" was behind the data breach, meaning an individual acting on behalf of a government. The breach is said to have occurred in late 2014.
Road to 270: CNN's latest electoral college map
Samsung said late Thursday that nearly half of all recalled Galaxy Note 7 phones have been returned in the U.S. That's up from only 25% on Tuesday. The exchange program appears to have advanced after 500,000 new, non-exploding versions of the Note 7 devices became available in the U.S. on Wednesday.