(Monday, December 15, 2008) -- For Brian Nichols, it's life in prison plus another 485 years with no chance for parole.  And Nichols may face the death penalty after all.  There is a chance federal prosecutors may bring a death penalty charge against him in federal court.  For now, the question is where will Nichols serve his sentence.  Judge James Bodiford is recommending that NIchols be sent to Supermaxx, the maximum security prison in Colorado.

• A Georgia lawmaker plans to introduce legislation next month that would change the way juries reach a verdict in death penalty cases. The move is a response to the Fulton County courthouse shooting trial, in which the jury deadlocked over the death sentence for Brian Nichols.

• Johns Creek is rolling back last call by two hours for the north Fulton city's three late night bars. As of 2:00 a.m. this morning, the Derby Sports Bar, the Equity Sports Bar and Grill and the American Ale House served their last drinks.  Doors closed a half hour later.

• Police in Forest Park have recovered a stolen ATM and now are hunting the thieves who took it.  Investigators say the machine was taken from a Bank of America, ripped from its foundation by a forklift that had been stolen from Cobb County.  Police have few leads, but are looking at surveillance video, taken at the bank, in hopes of identifying the suspects.

• President Bush says he doesn't feel insulted nore does he blame the Iraqi government, after a TV reporter threw shoes at him in Baghdad. The president tells ABC News, ``The guy wanted to get on TV and he did.''

• Illinois lawmakers meet today for the first time since Governor Rod Blagojevich was arrested last week on federal corruption charges. Republicans as well as the governor's fellow Democrats are calling for lawmakers to begin impeachment proceedings against him.

• Utility crews are working around the clock to restore electricity to more than 400,000 homes and businesses in parts of New England and upstate New York. They're still without power three days after the region's devastating ice storm. Many public schools are closed.

• The National Federation of the Blind is condemning a skit on NBC's ``Saturday Night Live'' making fun of New York Gov. David Paterson, who's legally blind. The sketch portrayed Paterson as befuddled and disoriented because of his blindness.