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7 things to know now: 9/11 report; CIA tweets bin Laden; climbers bodies found after 16 years

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Here's a roundup of news trending across the nation and world today.

What to know now:

1. 9/11 report: Central Intelligence Agency Director John Brennan said on "Meet the Press" Sunday that a portion of a report on the attacks on Sept. 11, 2001 that has remained classified since 2002 contains "uncorroborated, unvetted information," and should stay classified.   Brennan, responding to calls for the release of the 28 pages of the 838-page report, says the information does not implicate Saudi Arabia in the attacks, as some believe. A move to declassify the report has been growing, and the Obama administration is said to be considering releasing it.

2. Found after 16 years: The bodies of mountain climber Alex Lowe and cameraman David Bridges have been found some 16 years after the two were killed in an avalanche in Tibet. Climbers on Shishapangma, a  26,291-foot peak, discovered the bodies of the two in a melting glacier. In 1999, the men had been climbing at about 19,000 feet when they were killed.

3. Remembering bin Laden: The Central Intelligence Agency marked Sunday the fifth anniversary of the raid that killed Osama bin Laden by live-tweeting events of the raid as if it were happening in real time. Tweets were time-stamped and included the crash of a helicopter that was taking part in the raid and the moment when bin Laden was shot and killed. Some on twitter were a little unsure how to react to the tweets.

4. Prince's chef: Prince's personal chef told The Associated Press over the weekend that the singer had not been eating as much and had  been sick with numerous sore throats and stomach ailments during the past couple of months. Ray Roberts, who had cooked for Prince for three years, "It felt like he wasn't himself probably the last month or two. I think he was just struggling with being sick a lot." Authorities say an investigation into the singer's April 21 death is continuing.

5. Heading to Cuba: For the first time in more than 50 years, a cruise ship set sail from America to Cuba on Sunday. The Carnival Cruise Lines ship Adonia will dock in Havana in addition to visiting the ports of Cienfuegos and Santiago de Cuba. The cruise was the first to Cuba since the U.S. loosen restrictions on visits to the communist country.

And one more

In the parlance of comedy clubs, President Barack Obama killed Saturday night as he spoke for  the final time as commander-in-chief at the White House Correspondents dinner. The dinner, which has grown into an event that rivals Hollywood award ceremonies,  saw Obama let loose on the media, fellow politicians and this year's race for the White House.  "If this material works well," the president said, "I'm gonna use it at Goldman Sachs next year. Earn me some serious Tubmans."

In case you missed it

From the White House Correspondents dinner: