Sprint’s newest ads feature a familiar face from the old Verizon ads. Source

Kanye West was going to put on a surprise show in New York City Sunday night, but the venue was bombarded by 3,000 more Kanye fans than capacity. The show was canceled, and fans were angry. Source

Brad Meltzer is a TV host and best-selling author known for writing thrillers and mysteries. His novels have sold more than 11 million copies in the U.S. alone. Meltzer joins “CBS This Morning” to discuss his new book, “The House of Secrets,” the story of a fictional TV host secretly working for the U.S. government, and a daughter’s search to find the truth. Source

A woman curses and yells at former President Bill Clinton over a federal crime bill he signed in 1994. CBSN’s Elaine Quijano has more. Source

Donald Trump has sharpened his attacks on Hillary Clinton after her foreign policy speech labeled him a global threat. CBS News political director John Dickerson joins CBSN to discuss. Source

Susan Page of USA Today, Dan Balz of the Washington Post, Amy Walter of The Cook Political Report, and the National Review’s Reihan Salam discuss the presidential contenders’ race to the bottom. With so many challenges facing the American people, both candidates stray from policy to denounce their opponent’s flaws. Source

Eight of nine soldiers killed in a training accident at Fort Hood have been identified. CBS News correspondent David Begnaud joins CBSN with the latest details. Source

Boxing legend Muhammad Ali is dead at 74. Author of “Running With The Champ” and longtime friend Tim Shanahan joins CBSN to share memories he shared with the champ and explains how Ali was as personable outside the ring as he was in it. Source

Before the caps and tassels are tossed, college grads get a commencement send-off speech. These addresses from their supposedly wiser elders are inspiring or humorous. “CBS This Morning: Saturday” looks at some choice examples. Source

You might think there is certainty about concepts like gravity, freedom, and even the color of the sky. But what if we’re wrong? Author Chuck Klosterman tests that theory in his new book, “But What If We’re Wrong?” He joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” to talk about how history may judge contemporary institutions like rock ‘n’ roll and pro football. Source