A Canadian man and his daughter are recovering after life-saving liver transplant. Michael Wagner donated part of his liver to his 3-year-old, but the family isn’t out of danger yet. The little girl’s twin sister also needs a transplant. Adriana Diaz reports. Source

“American Sniper” has made more money than every other best picture nominees combined, but some critics argue the film glorifies war. Charlie Rose discussed the war movie with its star, Bradley Cooper, and screenwriter Jason Hall. Source

Nick Dietz compiles some of the week’s best viral videos, including a “gato malo,” poppin’ fried gnocchi and snoring like an airplane. Plus, Hello Denizen premieres Tiny Hamsters on a Tiny Date. To see these videos in their entirety, click HERE. Source

President appeared in BuzzFeed video in which he made a few funny faces and used a selfie stick, leading Republicans to accuse him of diminishing the presidency Source

A dental hygienist noticed something was wrong while cleaning 11-year-old Journee Woodward’s teeth. What came after saved the girl’s life. Source

A new health and beauty trend has people venturing into the “frozen zone” — whole-body cryotherapy chambers where the temperature is more than 200 degrees below zero Fahrenheit . WCBS’ Kristine Johnson reports. Source

Police in Georgia have opened up a criminal investigation into what happened to Bobbi Kristina Brown. CBSN’s Michelle Miller and Elaine Quijano have the details. Source

With two Grammys, a Golden Globe, an Academy Award nomination and a hip-hop career spanning more than two decades, Common is still making big plans. He credits his mother for inspiring the name, but as Gayle King reports, his talents proved to be anything but common. Source

Under Armour is on a roll, with the company’s revenue surging from $281 million in 2005 to $3 billion last year. It has now passed Adidas to become the number two sportswear maker in the U.S. behind Nike. Under Armour founder and CEO Kevin Plank joins “CBS This Morning” to discuss the future of the company. Source

In more than 16 years at “The Daily Show,” Jon Stewart made news relevant for a new generation. That will be part of his hilarious but staggering legacy when he leaves the show later this year. Anthony Mason reports on some of the moments that helped Stewart become a leader in comedy and, some say, journalism. Source