This week is Tardive Dyskinesia Awareness Week. The relatively rare condition affects around 500,000 Americans and can cause uncontrollable jerky movements. The disorder primarily affects people taking medicines used to treat conditions like schizophrenia or bipolar disorder. Internal medicine specialist Dr. Neeta Ogden joined CBSN to discuss some of the stigmas surrounding “TD.” Source

Archie is the first member of the British royal family to be eligible for U.S. citizenship, and that’s not where the differences end Source

In “Sunday Morning” interview May 12 the radio giant also reveals a serious health scare, discovering “I wasn’t indestructible, I’m not Superman” Source

The popular Netflix show “Chef’s Table” takes viewers around the world to see the mouthwatering and innovative dishes served up by culinary stars. Now its creator, David Gelb, is shifting his focus to the streets of Asia. His new series, “Street Food” brings people to places like Singapore and Thailand to meet people who are perfecting dishes outside of a traditional restaurant setting. Source

While talking about migrants approaching the border, President Trump made a joke after a supporter appeared to yell out, “Shoot them.” It happened during a rally in Florida on Wednesday. Source

Cowboys running back Ezekiel Elliott will pay for Jaylon McKenzie’s funeral Source

In a video you’ll see only on “CBS This Morning,” Cynthia Liu describes the terrifying ordeal for her and her brother Victor Source

In her 40 years in television news, award-winning journalist Katie Couric has been a prominent voice on the national stage. In 2000, she had a colonoscopy on live TV to raise awareness about colon cancer after her husband Jay died of the disease. Couric lost her sister Emily in 2001 to pancreatic cancer. Now, she is partnering with a new program called “With Love, Me.” It asks people, whose lives have been affected by cancer what they wish they had known when they first heard their diagnosis. Couric joins “CBS This Morning” to discuss her new partnership and how the media landscape has changed. Source

A whistleblower complaint points to major holes in the social media company’s efforts to stymie terrorists and extremists Source

“A pair of American siblings trapped in China are making a public plea for help. In a video you’ll see only on “”CBS This Morning,”” Cynthia Liu describes the terrifying ordeal for her and her brother Victor. The two traveled to the country last year but have not been allowed to return home to the U.S. because of a so-called “”exit ban.””
Margaret Brennan reports. ” Source