The White House defense team and House managers will argue the resolution laying down the rules for the trial, not senators. Source

“We made a mistake,” the Archives said in a press release. Source

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle will no longer be official “working members” of the royal family, according to a statement released by Queen Elizabeth II and Buckingham Palace on Saturday. Under the new agreement, the couple will no longer receive public funds for royal duties. CBS News’ Imtiaz Tyab reports from London. Source

More than half of adult cancer survivors suffered a range of financial hardships after beating the disease, including having to borrow money, tapping their savings and stress over paying off their medical bills. Source

An Alabama mother and grandparents were arrested on child abuse charges Wednesday, accused of locking children in makeshift wooden cages. Elizabeth White reports for CBS affiliate WRBL. Source

Andrea Bernstein, co-host of the “Trump, Inc.” podcast, joined CBSN’s “Red and Blue” to discuss her new book, “American Oligarchs: The Kushners, the Trumps, and the Marriage of Money and Power.” Source

Sam Springsteen, the 26-year-old son of Bruce Springsteen and Patty Scialfa, was sworn in Tuesday with a group of 14 new members of the Jersey City Fire Department. CBSN New York gets details from reporter Christina Fan. Source

As Democratic candidates prepare to take the debate stage in Iowa, there is a great deal at stake for Senator Amy Klobuchar. CBS News campaign 2020 reporter Bo Erickson has been following Klobuchar on the campaign trail and joins “Red and Blue” to discuss what he’s heard from Iowa voters. Source

Social media companies are updating and revising their political ad policies. One platform that’s received backlash is Facebook, which is standing firm on its position to not fact-check politicians’ statements. Sara Fischer, Axios media reporter, joined CBSN to break down what she’s learned from Democratic and Republican campaign strategists. Source

Some Kentucky coal miners and their families stood on train tracks Monday to prevent a train loaded with coal from leaving, saying they had worked since Dec. 16 without being paid. The tracks lead from Quest Energy in Pike County. Source