Denver Broncos take the win, Lady Gaga nails her Star Spangled Banner performance, and Peyton Manning celebrates with beer. All that and more in the #CBSN10 Super Bowl Edition. Source

TED stands for Technology, Entertainment, and Design, and the annual Vancouver conference begins next week, with speakers as wide-ranging as Al Gore, Norman Lear and John Legend. Videos of its speakers are watched by three million people every day. David Pogue of Yahoo Tech talks TED Talks with some of the most popular speakers. Source

The British author spoke to CBS News about the American release of her book, the romance genre, and why she’s always been an author. Source

The Ohio governor and GOP presidential candidate did a meet-and-greet with supporters at a Manchester, New Hampshire restaurant, joking with voters just days before the first-in-the-nation primary Source

CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jonathan LaPook and freelance producer Kate Steiker-Ginzberg discuss the Zika outbreak in Brazil and what is being done to prevent the virus from continuing to spread. Source

For the kids featured in a much-talked-about NFL campaign, the Super Bowl game never mattered as much as its outcome. Set to the music of Seal’s “Kissed By A Rose,” the video features babies, children, and adults who have one thing in common – they were all born nine months after their parents’ home team won the Super Bowl. Source

The San Francisco Bay Area had to shell out millions to host Super Bowl 50. Visitors are expected to spend an amount in the hundreds of millions, but that’s just the beginning. Jill Schlesinger reports. Source

A defense attorney for the fired cop charged in the death of George Floyd began calling witnesses on Tuesday. Source

This winter marks a half century in the life of the city’s most famous music venue. The Fillmore has been a musical mecca ever since the Jefferson Airplane played the first rock concert there 50 years ago this month. Music icons like The Grateful Dead, The Doors, Santana and The Byrds all made their names there. Anthony Mason offers a look back at the counter-culture landmark’s history. Source

Nearly 70,000 fans will pour into Levi’s Stadium Sunday for Super Bowl 50. Among them will be three members of a very exclusive club who call themselves “The Never Miss A Super Bowl Club.” The gentlemen have been attending Super Bowls since before it was the Super Bowl — when it was still the AFL-NFL Championship game. They live in different parts of the country and probably never would have met, had it not been for their shared love of football. Michelle Miller reports. Source