Author Michael Lewis explains why he thinks his book, “Liar’s Poker,” will seem irrelevant 25 years from now. Source

Author Michael Lewis left Wall Street and launched his career exposing the financial world’s secrets in books like “Liar’s Poker.” He talks about what Wall Street learned after the financial crisis. Source

Children worldwide came to love the adventures of Cleary’s characters, including Henry Huggins and neighbors Ellen Tebbits, Otis Spofford, Beatrice “Beezus” Quimby and her younger sister, Ramona. Source

Amber Vinson, the Dallas nurse who contracted Ebola while treating Thomas Duncan of Liberia, has been declared virus-free and discharged from the hospital. Craig Boswell reports. Source

No other band has had the type of connection that the Allman Brothers has had with the Beacon Theater, selling out more than 200 shows since its tenure began in 1989. And tonight, the band will say goodbye from the city that has meant so much to them from the very beginning. Anthony Mason reports. Source

The new CBS comedy “The McCarthys” is about a close-knit family in Boston that loves sports. Actor and singer Joey McIntyre joins “CBS This Morning” to talk about his new role as Gerard, a twin brother in a family of six. Source

Late fashion designer Oscar de la Renta will be laid to rest in a private ceremony on Monday in New York City. Also, Barry Manilow sings with the greats on his new album “My Dream Duets.” Suzanne Marques reports on the day’s top entertainment news. Source

David Byrne is best known for his music with Talking Heads, but his influence as an artist extends to film, photography and theater. For nearly 40 years, he has been outspoken about the music industry. Byrne joins “CBS This Morning.” Source

The city of Las Vegas is honoring Britney Spears with a day dedicated to her. Spears is in the middle of a two-year deal as a resident performer in Sin City. Also, The Who celebrated its 50-year anniversary with an album and a tour. Suzanne Marques reports on the day’s top entertainment headlines. Source

A series of proposed regulations are supposed to make it easier to qualify for a mortgage. But could that create a new set of old problems? CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger reports. Source