What’s No. 1? Polling data reveals the answer. Source

Uma Thurman and Christian Slater are co-starring in the new sexually-charged drama from director Lars von Trier, “Nymphomaniac: Vol. 1.” Thurman, Slater, co-stars Stellan Skarsgard, Charlotte Gainsbourg and Stacy Martin spoke to CBS News’ Ken Lombardi about the filmmaker and their fellow cast member, Shia LaBeouf, who has been making headlines lately for his eccentric behavior. Source

Author Harlan Coben has sold more than 60 million books around the globe. Coben joins the “CBS This Morning” co-hosts to discuss his new novel, “Missing You,” about a police detective who uncovers a conspiracy after joining an online dating site. Source

Possibly the luckiest guy in Redwood City, California, a man crosses railroad tracks barely a second before a high speed train passes. Caltrain says incidents like this throw the whole system into a slowdown as near misses have to be investigated. Source

NASA astronauts Kate Rubins and Victor Glover spoke to CBSN Boston from the International Space Station about the Artemis moon mission and the recent Mars rover landing. Watch their interview. Source

Cyber-threats are more than an issue of safety and peace of mind — they also take a real financial toll on victims. University of Maryland law professor Danielle Citron, author of the upcoming book “Hate Crimes in Cyberspace,” tells CBS News that law enforcement needs to take the problem seriously. Source

Ugly, frightening and sometimes violent threats are something women encounter all too often online. University of Maryland law professor Danielle Citron, author of the upcoming book “Hate Crimes in Cyberspace,” says the laws need to get better — and police need to learn how to respond to ‘virtual’ crimes that cause real harm. Source

A new iPhone app claims to help users improve their ability to read small print. It works by training the brain to better process images when they are distorted by aging eyes. Danielle Elliot reports. Source

Meet Haley Clark, Account Executive for the Titans, who worked for the Buffalo Bills before moving to Nashville. Source

The comedy world is remembering one of its most influential voices. David Brenner – a fixture of late-night television – died at his home in New York City at the age of 78. Charlie Rose reports. Source