Bar: Pres. Trump’s tweets make my job impossible; Huffpost aims to untangle history of black hair Source

Eilish’s new song, titled “No Time to Die,” was made for the upcoming 007 film by the same name. Source

A look back at what we’ve been covering on “CBS This Morning.” Source

Billie Eilish has finally released her single “No Time to Die,” the theme song of the newest James Bond film of the same name. Source

As Democratic presidential candidates turn their attention to Nevada and South Carolina, they’re also taking aim at Mike Bloomberg, criticizing the former New York City mayor after some of his past comments on controversial policies resurfaced. CBS news chief Washington correspondent Major Garrett joined CBSN to discuss what this means for the Democratic field. Source

Attorney General Barr called out President Trump over his Twitter habits in a stunning rebuke just days after reversing his own department’s recommendation for Roger Stone’s prison term. Stone is a longtime ally and friend of Mr. Trump’s, and the DOJ’s decision sparked outrage among Democrats who accused Mr. Trump of intervening in the department. Ben Tracy reports from the White House where the president is being criticized on several fronts. Source

Listen to the top picks from a revered sub-genre of movie music Source

HuffPost launched a new multimedia project for Black History Month aimed at reframing the discussion surrounding black hair. HuffPost Associate Reporter Ja’han Jones joined “CBSN AM” to discuss why hair should be viewed as an experience and not an object. Source

If you’re in love this Valentine’s Day, you may have your adolescent friendships to thank for it. A study shows that the quality of friendships you establish as a teenager are the foundation for healthy romantic relationships when you’re an adult. Lisa Damour, author of the best-selling book “Under Pressure: Confronting the Epidemic of Stress and Anxiety in Girls” joins “CBS This Morning” to break down the study. Source

Convicted killers Jimmy Ray Rodgers and Curtis Wayne Wright drove more than 1,000 miles to murder Dr. Teresa Sievers — and they were leaving their digital footprints with every step. Source