Meet Magawa, the “hero rat” who just won an animal bravery medal for sniffing out dozens of landmines in Cambodia. Source

Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s longtime personal trainer dropped to the ground and did push-ups in front of her casket at the U.S. Capitol. The late Supreme Court justice was known for her rigorous exercise regime well into her 80s. Source

The late Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg became the first woman in history to lie in state at the U.S. Capitol, following her death last week at age 87. CBSN anchors Vladimir Duthiers and Anne-Marie Green anchored live coverage as a ceremony was held to honor Ginsburg in Statuary Hall of the Capitol. Source

The Titans face the Minnesota Vikings on Sunday at U.S. Bank Stadium in Minneapolis. Senior Writer and Editor Jim Wyatt takes a look at six things to watch. Source

Ginsburg, who died last week at the age of 87, is the first woman and the first Jewish person to receive such an honor. Source

The city of Louisville saw a second night of unrest over the decision not to charge police officers directly in the death of Breonna Taylor. Police arrested at least 24 people Thursday night. Body camera footage released by an attorney for one of the officers involved in the March incident shows the moments just after the shooting. Jericka Duncan reports. Source

Maine Senator Susan Collins faces a tough battle to keep her seat. The Republican incumbent is seeking a fifth term, but recent polls show support for her is slipping. Portland Press Herald reporter Rachel Ohm joined CBSN to discuss the state of the campaign. Source

He said he is asymptomatic. Source

As President Trump gets set to nominate his pick for the Supreme Court, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi joins “CBS This Morning” to weigh in on the confirmation fight, and what a conservative court could mean for the Affordable Care Act. Source

Journalist Jeff Selingo discusses his new book “Who Gets In and Why: A Year Inside College Admissions,” in which he details the inside look he got at three selective college admissions offices. He also discusses how the coronavirus pandemic has changed the admissions process and what aspects could remain long-term. Source