S.A. Cosby is one of the hottest authors in crime fiction, and his new novel, “All The Sinners Bleed,” continues his momentum. CBS News’ Jeff Glor talks with Cosby in his Virginia hometown to discuss his novels, career and more. Source

Elizabeth Christensen and Joshua Colbert matched on the Hinge in 2023 and soon discovered several shocking similarities about themselves. Source

Noel Rubio, 60, was last heard from in late December after departing California to head to Hawaii. Source

The jury has begun to deliberate in the case of Jennifer Crumbley. It’s an unprecedented case, where Crumbley is being charged with four counts of involuntary manslaughter after her son Ethan killed four students at his Michigan high school in 2021. CBS News’ Lilia Luciano has the latest from the courtroom. Source

The Pentagon confirmed that the United States launched retaliatory strikes that hit more than 85 targets in Iran and Syria yesterday, less than a week after a drone attack in Jordan killed three U.S. troops. Those bodies were returned to the U.S. on Friday. CBS News’ Christina Ruffini has more from the White House. Source

California is preparing for more rain and snow as a second atmospheric river heads towards the state. Meanwhile, the nation is mourning acting icon Carl Weathers, who died in his sleep at 76. All that and all that matters in today’s Eye Opener. Source

Attention hockey fans: We’ve got all the information you need to watch today’s 2024 NHL All-Star Game. Source

Angsty fans have speculated for days over how Taylor Swift can perform a concert as part of her Eras Tour in Tokyo, and a day later support boyfriend Travis Kelce at Super Bowl LVIII in Las Vegas. Source

Catherine Herridge reports on U.S. strikes on targets on Iraq and Syria following a deadly attack on troops in Jordan. Source

There is no better person to ask about the American economy than Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell. This Sunday, 60 Minutes sits down with Powell to ask about the future of interest rates, whether prices will come down, and what the Fed might do next. Source