The White House is preparing to lay out one of the largest government spending plans ever. Ed O’Keefe reports on the new details of the plan and how it could impact America’s infrastructure system. Source

A CBS News investigation tracks how a call from a telemarketer resulted in thousands of dollars in unwanted pain creams and gels. “This is really abuse in the marketplace,” says Dr. Steve Miller. Jim Axelrod reports. Source

A new video from al-Shabaab calls for attacks modeled after the 2013 terrorist assault on the Westgate Mall in Kenya. Jeff Pegues reports on the threat and how authorities are responding. Source

As much of the country deals with cold temperatures, another storm is expected to strike. Eric Fisher, chief meteorologist at CBS station WBZ-TV, has the forecast. Source

From Lady Gaga’s beautiful performance to a hilarious parody of Best Picture “Bridman” by host Neil Patrick Harris, here are the top 10 moments from this year’s Academy Awards. Source

The actor’s joke about award-winning director Alejandro Inarritu raised some eyebrows. Entertainment Tonight’s Nancy O’Dell joins CBSN with more. Source

Despite the backlash and criticism, fashion remains a big part of the Academy Awards. This year’s wardrobe featured bold colors and daring designs. Many stars used what they wore as a way to make a statement. Glamour magazine’s editor-in-chief Cindi Leive joins “CBS This Morning” to discuss the night’s biggest looks. Source

With the stage set for the 87th Academy Awards, fans lucky enough to get an invite fill the bleachers outside the Dolby theatre in Hollywood. There’s lots of debate about who will win some of the night’s biggest awards. Danielle Nottingham reports. Source

Web extra: Movie sound effects man Marko Costanzo demonstrates some tricks of the trade for correspondent Martha Teichner, and explains why he’s not squeamish creating the sound of breaking bones using celery. Source

People just aren’t buying movie tickets like they used to. That’s why some movie houses have been trying to “enhance” the cinema experience. From dine-in theaters to new 4-D theatre seats that shake, rattle and roll, studios and cinema chains are experimenting with ways to get people back in the multiplex. Conor Knighton reports. Source