The U.S. Treasury sold off the last of its General Motors shares at a loss to taxpayers of $10 billion; and, when Christo Brand became a guard at Robben Island, he was told he’d be guarding the worst of the worst. But he came to know Nelson Mandela as a kindly gentleman and the prison peacemaker. Source

Former Time magazine editor and author of “Mandela’s Way” Richard Stengel joins the “CBS This Morning” co-hosts to discuss the memorial service and Mandela’s legacy. Source

Kingsley Mamabolo, South Africa’s Ambassador to the United Nations, joins UTTM to discuss Nelson Mandela’s impact on the world. Source

A wintry storm heads for the Northeast and is expected to cause a messy commute to start the work week for much of the I-95 corridor; and, A CBS News crew witnessed South African police gunning down children in a 1985 report from South Africa. The report sparked international condemnation against the apartheid regime and heightened sanctions against the South African government. Source

Miss the second half of the show? A look at Nelson Mandela’s legacy, the latest in politics, and more. Source

Some 36 hours after his four-man Navy SEAL team was dropped into enemy territory in the mountains of northeastern Afghanistan, Marcus Luttrell says he was all alone. Special Operations Forces had attempted a rescue operation, but that mission had ended in tragedy. Anderson Cooper reports. Source

Former Navy SEAL Marcus Luttrell recalls the 2005 battle in Afghanistan he alone survived — a fire fight that at the time, resulted in the largest loss of life for Naval Special Warfare since WWII. Anderson Cooper reports. Source

James Baker, who was chief of staff to former President Ronald Reagan, says Nelson Mandela “had an enduring and endearing presence of dignity that I don’t think I’ve ever seen on any other person.” Source

Gayle King, Rick Stengel, Michele Norris, Lorraine Miller, and Gwen Ifill reflect on Nelson Mandela the man and Nelson Mandela the politician. Source

The Freemasons are the world’s most well-known secret society, and are the subject of countless parodies and conspiracy theories. But who are they exactly? Mo Rocca ventures inside Masonic Lodges to find out. Source