While coronavirus vaccines have only been on the market for a few months now, the science behind them has been years in the making. Source

Uber’s former CEO was known for doing things that made people question his ability to run the company. Here are six times that happened. Source

A 10-year-old child was killed in the Alabama surf as Tropical Storm Cindy approaches. CBS News’ Don Champion has the latest on the storm threat. Source

Missouri Attorney General Josh Hawley held a press conference Wednesday to announce a lawsuit against three pharmaceutical companies — Endo, Purdue and Janssen — for their role in the nation’s opioid epidemic. The suit seeks hundreds of millions of dollars in damages and civil penalties. Source

Actress Carol Kane joins CBSN’s Reena Ninan to talk about the success of Netflix’s “Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt,” and her take on the Trump administration’s potential budget cuts to the arts. Source

Bill Conner is biking across the United States in honor of his 20-year-old daughter, Abbey, who died suddenly in January. Along the way, he met someone very special — the man who received Abbey’s heart. Source

Senior foreign correspondent Elizabeth Palmer reports on the global impacts of COVID-19. Source

CBS News senior national correspondent Mark Strassmann reports from Georgia on the ongoing impacts of COVID-19 on the United States. Source

Director and writer Sofia Coppola received critical acclaim in 1999 for her debut movie “The Virgin Suicides” and won an Academy Award for her second movie, “Lost in Translation.” Her new thriller, “The Beguiled,” follows a group of women at an all-girls boarding school during the Civil War who take in an injured enemy soldier. Coppola joins “CBS This Morning” to discuss the making of her new movie, what she learned from her father, Francis Coppola, and the state of female directors in Hollywood. Source

Many health care providers nationwide are prescribing food instead of medicine to tackle the obesity epidemic. Doctors in more than a dozen states are moving away from recommending surgery or pills. Instead, they are giving healthy food to patients struggling with medical issues related to their weight. Jan Crawford reports. Source