President Barack Obama pauses while speaking about the the budget and the partial government shutdown, Tuesday, Oct. 8, 2013, in the Brady Press Room of the White House in Washington. The president said he told House Speaker John Boehner he's willing to negotiate with Republicans on their priorities, but not under the threat of "economic chaos." In this Friday, Sept. 13, 2013 photo, Supporters of Egypt's ousted President Mohammed Morsi surround an army military car and throw stones on it during a protest in Cairo, Egypt. Egypt's capital has long been proud of its nickname, "Mother of the World" _ a city of 18 million, buzzing and lively, fun-loving and never sleeping. But Cairo's spirit has been deeply wounded 32 months of turmoil, bloodshed, two "revolutions," and a military coup. Cairenes now talk of a new callousness and edginess, suspicion of outsiders, bitter divisions between Islamists _ all fueling a longing for normalcy. Your daily look at late-breaking news, upcoming events and the stories that will be talked about Wednesday: Obama and Boehner appear to give some ground, even if they offer little that's concrete. She's been vice chair since 2010 and would be the first woman to head the Federal Reserve. A requirement that consumers create online accounts multiplied the volume of online transactions, overwhelming the site. Britain's Peter Higgs and Belgian Francois Englert are honored for their theory on how the building blocks of the universe clump together and form matter. Egypt's vital capital has been deeply scarred by months of turmoil and bloodshed. Travelers absorbed in their phones and tablets fail to notice a man flashing a weapon until he shoots and kills a university student. Twenty-two years after the corpse of an unclothed, malnourished child was found along a N.Y. highway, police find her mother. Now, amid a homicide probe, they want to talk to the father. An off-duty NYPD detective faces charges after he is seen on video hitting and kicking an SUV after a group motorcycle ride spiraled into violence. An 89-year-old Indiana man pleads guilty to transporting more than 1,400 pounds of cocaine. Kris says there's no animosity between the pair and Bruce will continue to appear on "Keeping up with the Kardashians."