May is Jewish American Heritage Month, an annual recognition and celebration of American Jews’ achievements and contributions. Rabbi Hazzan Jeffrey Myer joins CBSN’s Tanya Rivero to discuss what this month means and look at antisemitism in America. Source

A former Florida tax collector has agreed to help the Justice Department’s investigation into Congressman Matt Gaetz. Joel Greenberg admitted Friday he paid an underage girl to have sex with him and other unidentified men. Greenberg is expected to plead guilty to six federal charges next week. Major Garrett reports on what this could mean for Gaetz. Source

A look at the tryout players attending the team’s rookie minicamp. Source

Confusion and controversy surround the CDC’s updated guidelines that allow people fully vaccinated against COVID-19 to shed masks in most indoor settings. Also, the crisis in the Middle East continues to escalate. All that and all that matters in today’s Eye Opener. Your world in 90 seconds. Source

Fuel is flowing once again through the long Colonial Pipeline following a six-day disruption from a cyberattack. But the problems caused by the incident may have more drivers thinking about making a change. CBS News meteorologist and climate specialist Jeff Berardelli has the details. Source

Many people have two lives: Their working life and their personal life. But for some, those boundaries happily blur. That’s the case for two emerging artists who serve as each other’s partners in life and frequent inspirations in their respective studios. “CBS This Morning” co-host Anthony Mason has their story. Source

The poet and astronaut will make history again as two of 20 distinguished women to be honored by the U.S. Mint. Source

Visitors have been drawn to West Virginia by its mountains, winding roads, and wild rivers, but until last week, America’s 35th state had no national park. New River Gorge was awarded the honor of becoming the nation’s newest park – and the only national park in West Virginia. Source

The mishap marked Rocketlab’s second in its last eight flights. Source

Charlie D’Agata spent the last few weeks in Afghanistan as U.S. troops began withdrawing, and as Taliban violence surged. He spoke with General Scott Miller about the so-called “forever” war” that will soon end for American and NATO forces, but not for the Afghan people. Here’s his reporter’s notebook. Source