5 Things to Know This Morning

5 Things to Know This Morning

ByABC News
April 2, 2014, 6:12 AM
Kaley Cuoco arrives at the 22nd annual "A Night At Sardi's" to benefit the Alzheimer's Association at the Beverly Hilton Hotel on Wednesday, March 26, 2014, in Beverly Hills, Calif.
Kaley Cuoco arrives at the 22nd annual "A Night At Sardi's" to benefit the Alzheimer's Association at the Beverly Hilton Hotel on Wednesday, March 26, 2014, in Beverly Hills, Calif.
Jordan Strauss/Invision for Alzheimer's Association/AP Images

April 2, 2014— -- Your look at the five biggest and most buzz-worthy stories of the morning.

1. Kaley Cuoco Opens Up About Her Fling With 'Man of Steel' Star Henry Cavill
Last year was a big one for Kaley Cuoco-Sweeting: Not only did she start a whirlwind relationship with her now-husband, Ryan Sweeting, but she also dated "Man of Steel" star Henry Cavill for a few days. That relationship, she said, was the one that attracted the most attention.

2. 6 Dead, Residents Evacuated After Quake Strikes Off Chile's Coast
Nearly one million residents were forced to evacuate after a magnitude-8.2 earthquake struck off Chile's northern coast, triggering a small tsunami. Six people are confirmed dead, Chilean Interior Minister Rodrigo Penailillo said. Many of the victims died from heart attacks or falling debris.

3. Peter Jackson's Jet Involved in Flight 370 Search
A luxury jet owned by movie director Peter Jackson is involved in the search for missing Malaysia Airlines Flight 370. Jackson gave the OK for the jet to be used in the search – with the company that operates his jet accepting a charter offer, Radio New Zealand first reported.

4. National Guardsman Finds American Flag in the Rubble of Wash. Mudslide
When Sgt. Michael Cohan found an American flag lying in debris from the Snohomish County, Wash., mudslide, “he felt obliged to display it proudly,” the Washington National Guard tweeted.

5. U2 Album Receives Ultimate Honor
U2's classic album "The Joshua Tree," Linda Ronstadt's "Heart Like a Wheel" and an early, influential Christian rock album will play on forever, or at least as long as the Library of Congress is around.