Case with potential unknown origin in CA; “Hidden Homeless” Source

Our world, and especially our technology, are evolving at warp speed. But what if all of that progress was actually be holding us back? That’s the argument New York Times columnist and author Ross Douthat makes in his new book, “The Decadent Society: How We Became The Victims of Our Own Success.” He joined CBSN’s Vladimir Duthiers to discuss what decadence means for society, our families and the future. Source

The Amazon rainforest fires in the summer of 2019 sparked outrage and a call to action worldwide. A new CBSN Originals documentary explores some of the factors driving the deforestation of the world’s largest rainforest. CBSN Originals correspondent and executive producer Adam Yamaguchi joined CBSN AM to discuss. Source

A new study says that the basics needed to enjoy a middle-class lifestyle aren’t affordable on a typical worker’s yearly salary. Source

“We should plan as if a big storm was coming,” said CBS News medical contributor Dr. David Agus. Source

Brycen Hopkins, a tight end at Purdue who prepped at Ensworth High School in Nashville, is at the NFL Combine 27 years after his father auditioned for the NFL in this same city. Brad Hopkins played 13 seasons with the Titans organization. Source

Investors fear broader impact from the disease, with some economists warning of a possible recession. Source

A U.S. government commission urged Indian leaders to stop the “unchecked violence” as mobs attack people, including journalists, in the capital. Source

Country star Keith Urban will host the awards show, taking place in Las Vegas on Sunday, April 5. Source

A new book is arguing that food is at the center of a global epidemic of chronic disease. Almost three quarters of worldwide deaths are caused by heart disease, obesity or diabetes and estimates show it will cost the U.S. $95 trillion in preventing and treating diseases like those by 2050. Dr. Mark Hyman argues that food is the biggest driver, but could also be the most powerful tool to fight the problem. He joins “CBS This Morning” to discuss his book, “Food Fix: How to Save Our Health, Our Economy, Our Communities, and Our Planet – One Bite at a Time.” Source