Lebanon accuses Israel of trying to ignite a wider regional conflict after a senior Hamas leader is killed in an explosion in Beirut. Also, we’re hearing survival stories from passengers after all 379 people aboard a Japan Airlines plane escaped a fiery crash. All that and all that matters in today’s Eye Opener. Source
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Early Mickey Mouse to star in at least 2 horror flicks
Disney’s copyright on the earliest incarnations of the famous character just ended and other filmmakers aren’t wasting any time trying to take advantage. Source
Kennedy cousin sues after conviction in teen’s 1975 killing was overturned
Michael Skakel was found guilty in 2002 of the 1975 bludgeoning death of Martha Moxley, who lived across the street. Source
U.S. reopening 4 entry points at southern border after migrant crossings drop
All 4 were closed recently due to record levels of migrant crossings but those levels have dropped dramatically in recent days. Source
Biden to speak at Valley Forge to mark 3 years since Jan. 6 Capitol riot
George Washington staged American troops at Valley Forge during the Revolutionary War. Source
Federal appeals panel says emergency care abortions not required by 1986 law
The appeal was rejected in Tuesday’s ruling by a unanimous three-judge panel. Source
1/2: Prime Time with John Dickerson
John Dickerson reports on the death of a senior Hamas leader in Lebanon, the resignation of Harvard’s president, and how the brain processes misinformation. Source
Senior Hamas leader killed in Beirut explosion
Saleh al-Arouri, a top official with the Palestinian militant group Hamas, was killed in an explosion in Beirut. Lebanon’s state-run news agency blamed an Israeli drone strike, but Israel has not commented. Ian Lee has the latest. Source
U.S. to reopen border crossings previously closed over migrant influx
On Thursday, the U.S. will reopen official southern border crossings that were previously shut down due to a surge in migration. CBS News correspondent Omar Villafranca is in Eagle Pass, Texas, with more. Source
How misinformation works on the brain, according to a psychologist
With the 2024 elections less than a year away, a recent survey found 53% of Americans say they see false or misleading information online every day. Lisa Fazio, associate professor of psychology at Vanderbilt University, joins CBS News to unpack why people fall for misinformation — and what it’s doing to our brains. Source