The FDA is reviewing a new type of gastric balloon that starts as a pill. In clinical trials, patients who were 40 to 60 pounds overweight lost an average of nearly seven percent of their body weight in six months. But the treatment is more complicated. Dr. Christine Ren-Fielding, chief of bariatric surgery at NYU Langone Medical Center who treats patients with one of the two existing balloon devices, joins “CBS This Morning” to explain how the method works. Source

West Virginia, which leads the nation in rate of overdose deaths, is fighting the epidemic in court by suing six national companies that distribute painkillers. Jim Axelrod takes a closer look at one of the largest suppliers, the McKesson Corporation. Source

Baby stroller company Contours has built an adult-sized stroller for parents to test their kids’ ride. Source

Beijing is troubled after President Obama lifted the U.S. arms embargo on Vietnam earlier this week. CBS News’ Adriana Diaz discusses the growing tensions between China and neighboring countries. Source

A young rapper dropped some bars for President Obama at a Q&A session during his trip to Vietnam, and they spoke about some common stereotypes in the music industry in both countries. Source

President Obama says the U.S. will be “okay” after the chaotic presidential race. He spoke in Vietnam to a number of young leaders. Source

CBS News’ Nancy Cordes breaks down Hillary Clinton’s attacks against Donald Trump over his position on global warming. Source

The Philadelphia city council is expected to vote Wednesday on a “sugar tax” on soft drinks. The mayor wants to add three cents an ounce to the price of soda, flavored water, sports drinks and some juices. Vinita Nair reports on how the idea is fizzling with critics. Source

Bill Cosby will stand trial for an alleged sexual assault dozens of years ago. A Pennsylvania judge found probable cause Tuesday that Cosby had committed a crime. Dozens of women accuse the entertainer of drugging and molesting them, but this is the only case where prosecutors have filed charges. Jericka Duncan reports from Philadelphia. Source

Bill Cosby will stand trial for a sexual assault case from 2004. The judge ruled prosecutors had sufficient evidence to proceed. Bill Cosby could face up to ten years in prison. CBS News legal analyst Rikki Klieman joins CBSN with more on the implications of this case and what this could mean for the several other women who have accused Cosby of sexual assault. Source