This artist's rendition provided by NASA shows Kepler-69c, a super-Earth-size planet in the habitable zone of a star like our sun, located about 2,700 light-years from Earth in the constellation Cygnus. Astronomers using NASA data calculate that in our galaxy alone there are at least 8.8 billion Earth-sized planets that are not too hot or not too cold circle stars that are just like our sun, according to a study published Monday, Nov. 4, 2013 in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Science. For perspective, that's far more Earth-like planets than there are people on Earth. AP Photo/NASA/Ames/JPL-Caltech Your daily look at late-breaking news, upcoming events and the stories that will be talked about Tuesday: By a 61-30 vote, lawmakers agree to move ahead on legislation to prohibit workplace discrimination against gay, bisexual and transgender Americans. Voters across the U.S. will render judgment in a number of political contests Tuesday, including high-profile gubernatorial races in N.J. and Va. Appearing in public for the first time in four months, ousted president Morsi shuns a prison jumpsuit for business attire and questions the legitimacy of the court. The largest shareholder will inject $1 billion into the company instead of buying it and taking it private. A flurry of new state regulations increases the likelihood that the issue will make its way to the high court. Seizures of South American cocaine in Jamaica have doubled since last year as the region seems to be regaining favor with drug cartels. A study finds the Milky Way is teeming with billions of planets about the size of Earth, which orbit stars just like our sun. Kentucky Sen. Rand Paul is accused of lifting lines of a speech from a Wikipedia entry on the sci-fi movie "Gattaca." A private foundation is shelling out $500,000 to ensure that TV writers and producers have information about "Obamacare" to stitch into small-screen plot lines. Miami's Richie Incognito is accused of sending racist, threatening texts to teammate Jonathan Martin.