For the fifth-consecutive season, NFL players are raising awareness for non-profit organizations and causes on the field through the My Cause My Cleats campaign. A total of 19 Titans signed up to participate for Sunday’s game against the Browns. Source

“There are more people in need this year and there will be fewer red kettles out and about,” the actress said. Source

The lander unfurled what the space administration called the first free-standing Chinese flag on the moon. Source

Pat found herself retired – and bored – and it was her granddaughter who convinced her to go back to school. Source

Members of Congress are negotiating over a coronavirus relief bill as well as a government funding bill. Source

President-elect Joe Biden says he wants the American public to wear masks for his first 100 days in office to help slow the spread of COVID-19. Mr. Biden continues to build out his coronavirus pandemic response team, and Dr. Anthony Fauci has accepted his offer to join the administration as chief medical adviser. CBS News political correspondent Ed O’Keefe joined “CBSN AM” with the latest. Source

“Hillbilly Elegy” has been one of the most popular movies on Netflix in recent weeks, but critics have tossed almost nothing but hatchets, creating what director Ron Howard called “the biggest differential” he’s ever had “between critical consensus and audience approval ratings.” Award-winning actress Amy Adams, who plays Beverly Vance in the film, talked with “CBS This Morning” co-host Tony Dokoupil about this gap and why the movie resonates with viewers. Source

CBS News chief Washington correspondent Major Garrett joins “CBS This Morning” to give analysis on this week’s political headlines: the presidential transition, the president’s false claims of election fraud and his one-on-one interview with Dr. Anthony Fauci. Source

While states figure out how to roll doses out, some people still worry about safety as vaccines are being developed in record time, and amid a contentious political landscape. Source

Warner Bros. will release its entire slate of 2021 movies simultaneously in theaters and on HBO Max, delivering another blow to struggling theaters. Carter Evans reports. Source