Republican Representative Chris Stewart asked Army Lt. Col. Alexander Vindman Tuesday about a moment earlier in the hearing in which he reminded Devin Nunes to call him “lieutenant colonel” rather than “mister,” and asked if he always insists civilians call him by his rank. Source

From Mulan to the next Fast and Furious film, these are the new movies fans are most looking forward to in 2020 Source

During the public impeachment inquiry hearing Tuesday, Democratic Representative Jim Himes asked White House aide Jennifer Williams if she considers herself a “never-Trumper.” She said she would not describe herself that way. Himes posed the same question to Army Lt. Col. Alexander Vindman, who said: “I’d call myself never-partisan.” Source

Congressman Devin Nunes, the top Republican on the House Intelligence Committee, asked Army Lt. Col. Alexander Vindman on Tuesday to identify intelligence community officials with whom he discussed President Trump’s July 25 call. Chairman Adam Schiff interrupted Nunes’ questioning to curtail the apparent attempt to get Vindman to name the whistleblower. Source

Delicious menu suggestions from top chefs and mixologists, cookbook authors, food bloggers, celebrity cooks, and the editors of Bon Appétit magazine Source

Army Lt. Col. Alexander Vindman was asked on Tuesday by Congressman Jim Himes why he was wearing a Purple Heart. He described how, in 2014, his vehicle in Iraq was hit by an IED and he was injured. “I, sir, thank you for your service,” Himes said. Source

New York state officials say more than 220,000 kids under 18 are using e-cigarettes, causing a public health crisis Source

The first black woman to win an Emmy Award for comedy writing is out to “break convention” with her latest project, “Queen & Slim” Source

South Dakota is out with a new campaign to address the state’s meth problem, but the slogan has a lot of people scratching their heads. Gov. Kristi Noem came up with the slogan, “Meth. We’re on it.” Critics say the slogan is tone deaf, but the governor has declared the campaign a success. Source

India’s government claims toxic air pollution in New Delhi is the result of burning fields as farmers prepare land for new crops. CBS News’ Arshad Zargar has more. Source