SOME FLIGHTS SUSPENDED AFTER WATER MAIN BREAK

YORK» A water main NEW break in one of the terminals at New York’s Kennedy Airport on Sunday added to the delays at the beleaguered airport trying to recover from the aftermath of a snowstorm that has stranded thousands of passengers.

It was unclear what caused the problem, which sent about 3 inches of water into the terminal’s west end. Video shows streams cascading from a ceiling and people slogging through pools of water.

International arrivals at the terminal were suspended. The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey said passengers who had arrived were being taken to other terminals for processing. Departures were not affected.

The airport was experiencing arrival delays of more than two hours.

Thomas of The Moody Blues dies at 76.

Ray Thomas, a founding member of British rock group The Moody Blues, has died at 76, months before the band is to be inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Thomas died suddenly Thursday at his home in Surrey, south of London. No cause of death was given, but Thomas disclosed in 2014 that he had been diagnosed with prostate cancer.

Born in 1941, Thomas performed in rock and blues bands in Birmingham before founding The Moody Blues in 1964 with Mike Pinder and Denny Laine. The Moody Blues’ 1967 album “Days of Future Passed” is a prog-rock landmark, and Thomas’ flute solo on “Nights in White Satin” one of its defining moments.

NAACP plans to protest Trump.

ATLANTA» The NAACP is urging people to wear white and hold anti-Donald Trump signs on Monday. Another group says demonstrators will “take a knee” before the big game to protest President Trump’s visit to Atlanta. Atlanta police and the U.S. Secret Service say they worked with the Secret Service on preparations for months before the College Football Championship game between Alabama and Georgia. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People said Sunday that wearing white is meant to mock the “snowflake” label Trump’s supporters use to describe their opponents.

“Jumanji,” “Insidious” top “Last Jedi” in its fourth weekend.

“Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle” has topped the charts after three weekends in theaters, and newcomer “Insidious: The Last Key” opened in second, pushing “The Last Jedi” into third place. Columbia Pictures says Sunday that “Jumanji” is estimated to have earned $36 million this weekend, bringing its total to $244.4 million.