Can just anyone decorate their home for the holidays as beautifully as Martha Stewart can? In this “Sunday Morning” report that first aired on December 22, 1996, correspondent Bill Geist attempts to find out. Beer cans help. Source

Sugary treats can sabotage a healthy diet, but that doesn’t mean you have to deprive yourself. Dana James, the founder of Food Coach NYC, shows CBS News’ Parvati Shallow how to make a delicious, sugar-free cacao mint smoothie. Source

The Sony Pictures hack has revealed just how controversial and embarrassing private emails can be once they’ve been made public. CNET editor Dan Ackerman joins “CBSN” with more why it’s important to be more aware of your digital trail from now on. Source

The film “Selma,” produced by Oprah Winfrey, tells the story of Selma, Alabama, in 1965. Plus, the new trailer for “Insurgent” is out. Suzanne Marquez has today’s Eye on Entertainment. Source

Companies like Exxon Mobile and Chevron take a big hit as the price of crude oil falls to a five-year low. Also, FedEx says more people are shopping online, increasing demand on the shipping giant. Jill Wagner reports on the day’s top MoneyWatch headlines. Source

Results from a new program show men and women require different care for breast cancer. And, more teens are using e-cigarettes. Eboni Williams has a look at some of the day’s top health stories. Source

Finding the best deals during the holiday season can be tough. Dan Ackerman, senior editor for CNET, shares with us his favorite money-saving holiday shopping apps. Source

Lauren French, Congressional Reporter for POLITICO, discusses why a $1.1 trillion spending bill was passed at the last minute to stop a government shutdown. Source

Tim Stevens, CNET’s Editor at Large, discusses thousands of documents stolen in a cyber attack against Sony. Source

At least one gunman stormed into a cafe in the city’s downtown area and took an unknown number of hostages, while placing a black flag with Arabic writing in the window; and, coffee is now being grown in a place many thought was not possible — Santa Barbara, California. Farmers say wherever avocados grow, so too can coffee plants, making them optimistic about the crop’s future. Source