Members of anti-government paramilitary groups discussed kidnapping Virginia Governor Ralph Northam in June, an FBI agent testified. Source

With coronavirus cases rising across the country, New York’s governor tells “CBS This Morning” how he’s handling outbreaks in his state. Source

Shortly after Gadot made the announcement, many people criticized the casting choice. Source

Tourist Jesse Takayama took in the sights of Machu Picchu, which recently reopened just for him, after waiting seven months to see it. Takayama has been stranded in Peru since March, when he traveled to the country with dreams of touring the ruins. His initial plan for a short stay finally paid off after officials approved his special request to walk Machu Picchu before heading home. Source

Ronaldo was supposed to play against Sweden on Wednesday, but he was dropped from the match. Source

A 25-year-old man in Nevada is the first confirmed case of a patient in the U.S. who recovered from a coronavirus infection and then got infected a second time from a distinct strain of the virus. Dr. Dyan Hes, founder of Gramercy Pediatrics, joins CBSN to talk about the risk of reinfection, plus another pause in one of the vaccine trials and other coronavirus news. Source

Senior Writer and Editor Jim Wyatt answers questions from Titans fans in the latest edition of the mailbag. Source

CBS News intelligence and national security reporter Olivia Gazis joins CBSN’s “Red and Blue” with a look at the latest on the Durham investigation and why President Trump has been lashing out at Attorney General William Barr about it. Source

Under questioning by Senator Dianne Feinstein on the second day of her confirmation hearings for the Supreme Court, Judge Amy Coney Barrett declined to say whether the landmark 1973 abortion case Roe v. Wade was wrongly decided. “I can’t pre-commit or say I’m going in with some agenda, because I’m not,” Barrett said. “What I will commit is that I will obey all the rules of stare decisis.” Watch her remarks. Source

Nine-time Grammy Award-winning singer Mary J. Blige is using her powerful voice to address barriers Black women face when it comes to breast cancer screenings. Blige also shares how the events of 2020 have affected her songwriting. Source