Actor Reid Scott plays former political aide Dan Egan who hosts a fictitious “CBS This Morning” on the HBO hit series “Veep.” Scott joins “CBS This Morning” to discuss his humorous take on morning news and the show’s success. Source

For now the theme park is allowing only state residents to visit and will operate at limited capacity. Source

Turkey is under its first full nationwide lockdown since the coronavirus pandemic began last March. The country had previously issued a series of partial lockdowns in an attempt to slow the spread of the deadly virus. CBS News producer Pinar Sevinclidir has more from Istanbul how the lockdown is affecting Turkish citizens across the country. Source

Cubs owner Tom Ricketts tells Bill Whitaker why he likes to sit in the bleachers – and how Cubs fans sustained him during the team’s losing years Source

Starting Saturday, casinos in Las Vegas are allowed to operate at 80% capacity meaning resorts are working to fill tens of thousands of jobs. CBS News correspondent Carter Evans traveled to Sin City, where they’re betting on a business boom. Source

Deporting law-abiding people hurts the local economy, says Sam Centellas, a Latino activist in South Bend, Indiana Source

Bill Whitaker talks with lifelong Cubs fans to learn what the World Series win meant to them Source

It’s television’s version of taking a deep breath…a very long, very slow, deep breath. It’s called “Slow TV,” and it’s a surprise smash-hit in Norway, where millions tune in to watch live, unedited broadcasts of train journeys, ferry boat rides, firewood burning or people knitting for hours or days at a time. As Rune Moklebust, who helped conceive of Slow TV, explains to Seth Doane, the broadcasts simply reflect life: “Much of life itself is boring. But in-between, there are some exciting moments, and you just have to wait for them.” Source

In this web exclusive, “Sunday Morning” film critic David Edelstein reviews the newest addition to the Marvel Comics universe, and suggests a few gems (not all of which feature superheroes or talking twigs) to look out for in theaters and on streaming services this month. Source

A Detroit-based record label is changing the way music is recorded and released. Third Man Records, founded in 2001, is the brain child of Jack White of the White Stripes who, along with his team, has built a unique music empire with vinyl presses that are the first new ones to be built in 35 years. Anthony Mason reports. Source