Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin promised revenge for the bombing of Moscow's Domodedovo airport Monday that left at least 35 people dead. "This was an abominable crime in both its senselessness and its cruelty," said Putin at a meeting in Moscow. Russian President Dmitry Medvedev blamed airport officials for what he saw as a security breach and said, "Everything must be done to find, expose and bring the bandits who committed this crime to court." Both leaders have been visiting victims of the attack in the hospital. Over 100 people were injured in the suicide bombing.

Republicans and Democrats reached across the aisle last night to sit with one another at President Obama's State of the Union address, a speech that focused on job creation and innovation. The president acknowledged this show of unity but cautioned, "What comes of this moment will be determined not by whether we can sit together tonight, but whether we can work together tomorrow." Obama also introduced plans for increased access to high speed technology and expressed his commitment to education reform. More than halfway in to his address, Obama spoke about foreign policy, the Iraq war and Afghanistan. In his speech last year to the joint session of Congress, the president urged the legislature to pass healthcare reform. This year, Obama displayed a more centrist tone on the issue of healthcare, acknowledging that "anything can be improved." He encouraged both sides to bring to the table their ideas about making healthcare better or more affordable. Initial reaction to the address was positive. A CBS News poll conducted just after the speech found 91 percent approved of the president's performance.