10 Things

10 Things to Know Today

by The Associated Press

US and Swiss investigate alleged FIFA corruption; flooding worsens as more rain falls in Houston; IRS hacked for tax return data and more national and international news for Wednesday, May 27, 2015.

1. SWISS OPEN CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS IN 2018, '22 WORLD CUP VOTES

The move throws FIFA deeper into crisis only hours after six soccer officials were arrested and 14 indicted in a separate U.S. corruption probe.

2. FLOODWATERS DEEPEN IN HOUSTON AFTER CITY GETS MORE RAIN

The search goes on for about a dozen people, including a group that disappeared after a vacation home was swept down a river and slammed into a bridge.

3. AFGHANISTAN'S FIRST LADY BREAKS CONVENTIONS

Rula Ghani's biggest taboo breaker is perhaps simply being the country's first presidential spouse to be seen and heard in public.

4. TRAVEL BAN ENDS FOR GUANTANAMO INMATES SWAPPED FOR BERGDAHL

It raises the possibility that the five can move freely around the world as early as Monday.

5. WHO RELIVES TERROR IN COURTROOM

For many survivors of the Colorado theater shooting who have testified in the gunman's murder trial, the experience is a combination of terror and relief.

6. WHICH CANDIDATE FACES STEEP CLIMB IN SECOND WHITE HOUSE RUN

Republican Rick Santorum is all but certain to enter the contest — one that would test his clout in a dramatically different presidential field.

7. BANGLADESHIS CAUGHT IN ASIAN BOAT CRISIS

Many of the migrants are lured by fast-talking traffickers from tiny villages where almost no one earns more than a few dollars a day.

8. IRS: THIEVES GOT ACCESS TO 104,000 TAX RETURNS

Personal tax information can be used to claim fraudulent refunds — a growing business for identity thieves.

9. WHAT IS AT CENTER OF CLEVELAND POLICE REFORM PLAN

The centerpiece of the agreement on how to reform the city's police department is creating an organization that is more accountable and engaged with the people it serves.

10. LEBRON LEADS CAVALIERS INTO NBA FINALS

He averages 30.3 points, 11 rebounds and 9.3 assists, the first player in postseason history to put up that statistical line.