CBS News investigative reporter Graham Kates and CNET senior producer Dan Patterson voluntarily got hacked by a social engineer in the name of research. What she found was highly sensitive information. Kates and Patterson joined “CBSN AM” to discuss what social engineering is and how massive breaches are used to mine personal information. Source

She is a social engineer and a master of disguise who is paid to think like a criminal in order to “hack” the human psyche. Source

The first Democratic presidential debates of the 2020 campaign begin tomorrow. Across two nights, 20 candidates will pack the stage in South Florida. In a “CBS This Morning” original series “Three Meals,” CBS News contributor Steve Inskeep visited three South Carolina cities to talk with voters over breakfast, lunch, and dinner about what they hope to see in 2020. Source

Michelle developed a product she says can do just that. Sara wants to own her financial future. Watch what happens when they meet. Source

The Supreme Court is about to release two rulings that could shape American politics for years to come. The justices will decide this week whether to let the Trump administration ask about citizenship in the 2020 census. They’re also expected to decide whether congressional district maps in North Carolina and Maryland are unconstitutional because they are too politically slanted. CBS News legal analyst and law professor Kim Wehle joins “CBS This Morning” to discuss her new book ” How to Read the Constitution—and Why.” Source

Italy with the Clooneys was just one stop on the Obama’s star-studded European vacation Source

The Dominican Republic’s top health official tells CBS News the recent deaths of American tourists are from natural causes. At least eight Americans have died unexpectedly in the Caribbean nation this year. The DR’s Ministry of Health says Americans fears of traveling to the island are unfounded. Mola Lenghi reports. Source

The acquisition aims to diversify AbbVie beyond its top-selling drug Humira, which will soon lose patent protection Source

A look back at what we’ve been covering on “CBS This Morning.” Source

The Federal Trade Commission and law enforcement plan to file charges against several companies and individuals as part of a major government clampdown on illegal robocalls. The mission, known as “Operation Call it Quits,” includes two FTC commissioners from the opposite ends of the political spectrum: Rebecca Kelly Slaughter, a Democrat, and Noah Phillips, a Republican. Anna Werner reports. Source