Forbes named Adam Sandler as Hollywood’s worst investment for the second year in a row. Also, Mark Wahlberg stars in “The Gambler,” which opens Thursday. Suzanne Marques reports on the day’s top entertainment headlines. Source

Newly released body camera footage shows Maryland police officers handcuffed and screamed at a 5-year-old boy during a January 2020 incident, telling the boy’s mother she should “beat him.” Michael George has more. Source

The Eurocopter AS 350 crashed under unknown circumstances about 50 miles east of Anchorage, officials said. Source

U.S. Rep. Michael Grimm pleaded guilty to tax fraud Tuesday but despite increasing pressure, the New York Republican says he won’t resign. CBS News Chief White House Correspondent Major Garrett reports. Source

Time is running out, but there are still some sales and deals to help you finish your holiday shopping. Trae Bodge, Senior Editor at RetailMeNot.com, joined CBSN with tips on how to survive the last-minute shopping madness. Source

According to the FAA, a Southwest plane preparing for takeoff Tuesday at New York’s LaGuardia Airport clipped the wing of an American Airlines jet. James Brown reports. Source

Sony Pictures has agreed to release “The Interview” to independent theaters soon. The Alamo Drafthouse chain in Dallas and the Plaza Theater in Atlanta are both reporting a Christmas Day release for the film. Stars Seth Rogen and James Franco celebrated in their latest tweets. Source

Sony is trying to stay positive in the wake of a massive cyberattack. And, the civil rights drama “Selma” opens this week. Suzanne Marques has that and more in your Eye on Entertainment. Source

Joe Cocker became a legend for his soulful renditions of songs such as “With a Little Help From My Friends” and “You Are So Beautiful.” The singer had battled cancer and died today at age 70. Source

You may soon be able to watch the controversial comedy “The Interview” for free online. There are reports that Sony Pictures could release the movie on its video streaming service, “Crackle.” CNET Editor Dan Ackerman joins “CBSN” with more on how else Sony could release the movie through non-traditional means. Source