1. Wolf sworn in as Pa. governor

2. Tom Wolf, a businessman from York, took the oath of office Tuesday as Pennsylvania's 47th governor. Wolf, 66, was sworn in outside the Capitol on a milder January day than many previous inaugurations, with outgoing Gov. Tom Corbett and his predecessors Rendell, Tom Ridge, and Mark Schweiker looking on. Wolf told the crowd of 4,000 that he had three goals for his first term: "Jobs that pay. Schools that teach, and government that works.” To officially become the new governor, York County Court Judge Penny Blackwell administered the oath as Wolf placed his hand on a family Bible dating from the mid-19th century. Wolf then gave a 15-minute address, where he touched on Pennsylvania's history of the "Holy Experiment" built on tolerance and inclusion that pursued the idea that "all things are possible with boldness and courage."

3. In Other News New data shows the Airbus A320 climbed quickly before it crashed. CNN Aviation Analyst Mary Schiavo said that means the plane encountered a "tremendous amount of winds and weather." Experts have speculated since Day One that storms might have played a role in the plane crash. Several Disneyland employees have now been diagnosed with measles as the outbreak associated with the theme park grows into the dozens. Before yesterday's announcement, the California Department of Public Health said on its website that 36 measles cases had a link to the Disney outbreak. The NFL is investigating allegations New England used under-inflated balls during their AFC championship win over Indianapolis. Patriots coach Bill Belichick told reporters this week that the team will cooperate with "whatever they want us to do.“ NFL has found that 11 of the 12 Patriots footballs used in Sunday's AFC title game were under-inflated by 2 lbs each, per league sources. Last night, President Obama delivered his sixth State of the Union address. Released from the political constraints of a sagging economy, overseas wars, and elections, the President said that “the shadow of crisis has passed,” and he vowed to use his final two years in office fighting for programs that had taken a back seat.