The Morning Wrap

Connecticut Shootings: After a gunman killed 20 children and six adults at a Newtown, Conn., elementary school on Friday, President Barack Obama on Sunday said the United States has failed "to keep our children, all of them," safe from harm, The Washington Post reports.

Concussion: Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton sustained a concussion after fainting, NPR reported on Saturday. She has been suffering from a stomach virus.

HP: Lawyers at Hewlett-Packard are tired and frustrated following the highly public pratfalls of the company, The Recorder reports. "What's getting lost in all the bad press is that you've got a lot of people that are working their asses off to try to make HP successful," a source at the company said. "It hurts our morale, and it hurts our ability to focus on what we're trying to do."

NHL: The National Hockey League on Friday filed a class action suit in federal court in New York to dissolve the NHL Players' Association, USA Today reports. "This is exactly what the NBA did last year," associate professor Gabriel Feldman, director of Tulane University's sports law program said, adding, "This strategy is all being driven by the same law firm that has represented leagues for decades in these matters and that's Proskauer-Rose. So this is still according to script."

'Fast and Furious': The family of slain Border Patrol agent Brian Terry has filed a suit against federal officials over the botched "Fast and Furious" gun operation, The Associated Press reports. Guns acquired by a straw buyer as part of the operation were connected to Terry's death.