Europe is dealing with a third wave of COVID infections as several countries struggle to get their citizens vaccinated. Elizabeth Palmer reports. Source

As millions of people each day receive vaccine shots, the nation is seeing an increase in public gatherings and travel. Government officials continue to urge American citizens to remain vigilant amid the second Easter of the pandemic. Lilia Luciano reports. Source

Doctors in Southern California say a woman’s tattoos were to blame for a cancer scare. Her body-imaging scan seemed to show that her cancer had spread, but it turned out to be an unusual false alarm. KCBS-TV’s Kristine Lazar reports. Source

A new study from Harvard finds more than half of U.S. children and teens aren’t drinking enough water to stay properly hydrated. Experts say it could lead to a range of health problems and even hurt kids’ ability to learn and think clearly. Danielle Nottingham reports. Source

The latest example of the country’s fascination with the rich is the new book, “Primates of Park Avenue,” based on privileged wives on New York City’s Upper East Side. New York Times reporter and CBS News contributor Jodi Kantor joins “CBS This Morning” to discuss how the elite and outlandish lives of wealthy women is raising eyebrows and questions. Source

Nick Dietz compiles some of the latest and greatest viral videos, including a giant underwater predator named “Deep Blue” giving props to a diver, and a guy who does silly dances behind unsuspecting New Yorkers. To see these videos in their entirety, click HERE. Source

President Barack Obama stopped by for a few innings of the annual Congressional Baseball Game for charity. CBSN’s Jeff Glor takes a look into the stadium. Source

Even before earning the title of “The King,” young LeBron James had very high expectations for himself. CBSN’s Jeff Glor takes a look back. Source

Illinois Senator Mark Kirk is apologizing after an open mic caught an off-color comment about Senator Lindsey Graham’s luck with the ladies. CBSN’s Jeff Glor has the controversy. Source

Martese Johnson, the UVA student leader who was bloodied by white officers in a campus incident that joined the list of questionable police actions against blacks, speaks in an exclusive interview with CBS News’ Wyatt Andrews about the way race played a role in his arrest. Source