The administration is proposing a new rule that would require financial advisors to put the advice they give their clients above their own financial gain. Source

From Lady Gaga’s beautiful performance to a hilarious parody of Best Picture “Bridman” by host Neil Patrick Harris, here are the top 10 moments from this year’s Academy Awards. Source

After 10 months of living conjoined at the chest, Texas twins Knatalye and Adeline Mata are now sleeping in separate beds. A team of doctors at Texas Children’s Hospital in Houston separated the girls during a 26-hour surgery. Source

The actor’s joke about award-winning director Alejandro Inarritu raised some eyebrows. Entertainment Tonight’s Nancy O’Dell joins CBSN with more. Source

Gamers may be able to get some exercise while playing. An Australian start-up is building a handheld controller that uses motion sensors to add resistance, so users will expend more energy. Source

Despite the backlash and criticism, fashion remains a big part of the Academy Awards. This year’s wardrobe featured bold colors and daring designs. Many stars used what they wore as a way to make a statement. Glamour magazine’s editor-in-chief Cindi Leive joins “CBS This Morning” to discuss the night’s biggest looks. Source

Every three minutes in the U.S., someone visits an emergency room with a potentially life-threatening allergic reaction to food. One experimental treatment called “oral immunotherapy” is confronting allergy dangers head-on, and it’s part of a clinical trial at Stanford University led by immunologist and researcher Dr. Kari Nadeau. Dr. Holly Phillips explores this promising treatment some are calling a cure. Source

The Results are seen as a step toward possibly beginning shots in that age group before they head back to school in the fall. Source

Researchers say that babies who are breastfed have a reduced exposure to arsenic. Also, doctors have developed a patch that can help people with serious peanut allergies. Eboni Williams reports on the day’s top health stories. Source

There is new data on a skin patch that may be able to protect nearly three million Americans who suffer from peanut allergies. Doctors say, so far, the results show promise. Don Dahler reports. Source