• Yulia Spichak was one of five people who died in a Russian drone strike on a park in Ukraine's eastern Kharkiv region last week after Elon Musk limited the country's Starlink network access. Her sister Alina spoke with Aidan Stretch about how her family has been impacted.
• Newly released police body camera footage shows the moments two Florida parents and their 3-year-old soccer player were asked to leave the tournament after a league officials called the cops. Cristian Benavides reports.
• Matthew Perry's sister, Mia, is speaking out about her brother's career and addiction struggles in a new Netflix three-part docuseries, "The One About Matthew Perry." Nischelle Turner reports.
• Business analyst and certified financial planner Jill Schlesinger shares tips on avoiding debt during your holiday shopping season.
• In the "CBS Mornings" series "Never Too Late," 68-year-old Melinda Chan-Wong explains why she joined a troupe of cabaret dancers.
• John Summit sat down with Anthony Mason to discuss his major career move from accountant to DJ, his struggles along the way and how he's managing his busier-than-ever schedule.

• President Trump and former President Barack Obama held dueling rallies in Michigan in the final days before the midterm election.
• Dr. Rachel Pessah-Pollack discusses new guidance from the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists on GLP-1 use during pregnancy.
• A CBS News investigation found online sports betting platforms rewarded customers losing large sums of money with lavish perks while capping winners. Jim Axelrod has more.
• A woman who faked multiple pregnancies to deceive men, including former Bachelor star Clayton Echard, was sentenced to 30 days in jail. Tom Hanson reports.
• Sophia Bush talks about her new book, "And I Will Tell You Mine: Notes from a Life in Progress," her experience on "One Tree Hill" and what she thinks about a possible reboot.
• Tony Dokoupil gives an inside look at his new podcast, "Great Question," which launches Monday evening with a conversation with cultural critic Malcolm Gladwell about gun violence.
• David Begnaud introduces us to a poet who is giving a one-of-a-kind keepsake to people after a conversation with him.

Dancing With the Stars is breaking voting records even after 35 seasons, cringe Love Is Blind clips are breaking the internet, and Love Island is still breaking hearts week after week... It seems we are having a reality TV renaissance. But what's behind it?

Are we yearning for people to be “real” and "messy" in an online world so otherwise polished? Or are we falling for a trap? Is reality TV the furthest thing from reality of all?

Vlad and Kelly are breaking it down in the very first episode of Straight Up.

Sponsored by Ketel One Vodka.

Enjoyed this episode of "Straight Up?" Follow the series now - just search "Straight Up: After Hours with Vlad & Kelly" wherever you get your podcasts.

• Two years ago, Republicans made huge gains among Latino communities along the southern border. CBS News polling now shows nearly 60% of Latino voters say the Trump administration is deporting more people than they expected. Camilo Montoya-Galvez has more.
• A California district attorney is holding parents responsible for serious electric motorcycle accidents involving their children. Natalie Morales has more.
• A Florida police officer is accused of stealing a dead man's identity and illegally taking possession of his home more than four years ago. Cristian Benavides has more.
• For years, Meghan Markle, the Duchess of Sussex, has had a strained relationship with her estranged father Thomas Markle. He did not attend her 2018 wedding to Prince Harry. Now, Markle is publicly sharing her distress after allegations her father possessed images of child sexual abuse.
• A couple thought they'd found their dream retirement home in a Tennessee mansion locals called cursed. When the husband vanished, investigators uncovered a murder plot and a trail of clues that led to his killer. "48 Hours" correspondent Peter Van Sant reports.
• A new report finds some customer loyalty programs can give consumers up to 25% back on purchases. Brian Kelly, also known as The Points Guy, shares his tips to make your money stretch further.
• Hundreds of thousands of fans converge at New York Comic Con every year to celebrate the entertainment and media they love. Nate and Vlad joined the masses to enjoy the con.
• Broadway show "School Girls; Or, The African Mean Girls Play" flips the script on cult classic "Mean Girls." In this story, an American transfer student experiences bullying and girlhood at a Ghanian school. Stars Denée Benton and Jasmine Amy Rogers join "CBS Mornings" to discuss the play.
• Brooklyn bar owner Debbie Shields won the love of the internet after a quick-witted exchange with Conan O'Brien on "Subway Takes." Shields shares her thoughts on next steps.

• Federal agents have knocked on doors in some states to check on citizenship and voter status as midterms approach, raising concerns over voter suppression by the Trump administration. Nicole Sganga reports.
• Business analyst and certified financial planner Jill Schlesinger joins "CBS Mornings" to offer her top tips for making the most of your open enrollment period.
• Tennessee Titans head coach Robert Saleh is standing by Jordan Elliott, who was cut from the team after an altercation with a teammate where he attempted to retrieve his gun. Tom Hanson reports.
• Country singer Cody Johnson sat down with Jan Crawford to discuss his career and latest album, "Banks of the Trinity."

• Cornell President Michael Kotlikoff has come under fire for his alleged response to a letter written by Jane Doe about her alleged gang rape at the Chi Phi fraternity house. Shanelle Kaul reports.
• CBS News bought and tested vials marketed as an experimental weight loss drug from several sources to find out what was actually inside. Adam Yamaguchi shares the results on "CBS Mornings."
• Christina Applegate revealed on her podcast "Messy" with Jamie-Lynn Sigler that she was misdiagnosed with multiple sclerosis, which she announced she had in 2021. Nischelle Turner reports.
• Dr. Gayatri Devi, a neurologist who specializes in Alzheimer's disease and complex neurologic conditions, sits down with "CBS Mornings" to discuss Christina Applegate's misdiagnosis and multiple sclerosis warning signs.
• Prince Harry, who recently moved back to England with his wife Meghan and their children, told GQ magazine he's ready to reconcile with his estranged family members. Leigh Kiniry reports.
• Dr. Ezekiel Emanuel, an oncologist and author of "Eat Your Ice Cream: Six Simple Rules for a Long and Healthy Life," joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the ways artificial intelligence can improve healthcare.
• Luxury jeweler Jason Arasheben, known as "Jason of Beverly Hills," has made a name for himself designing for the stars and across professional leagues. He gives "CBS Mornings" the first up-close look at his one-of-a-kind design for the New York Knicks championship ring.
• Sacha Baron Cohen, who starred in hits like "Borat" and "The Dictator," joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about reviving his character Ali G for his new movie, "Ali G: Who Iz I?"

• Jalen Hurts was placed on the Eagles' injured reserve list last week for a blood clot, but his agent announced Monday that it was more dangerous than initially thought. He is expected to miss the rest of the season after his diagnosis of deep vein thrombosis and blood clots in both of his lungs. Nate Burleson reports.
• Dr. LaPook joins to break down Jalen Hurts' blood clot diagnosis as the Philadelphia Eagles' quarterback is expected to miss the rest of the season.
• Lifelong Philadelphia 76ers fans and longtime season ticket holders Aaron Selkow and his father Don tell Jonah Kaplan why they decided not to renew this year amid skyrocketing prices.
• Kris Van Cleave reports on the ways some people are handling high travel costs ahead of the holiday season.
• A new study shows that more teen girls are vaping than boys, amid Selena Gomez's recent announcement about how vaping changed her voice. Lilia Luciano reports.
• Text messages between ex-Massachusetts police officer Matthew Farwell and Sandra Birchmore in the weeks leading up to her death emerged Monday as the murder trial continued. Tom Hanson reports.
• Dr. Dariush Mozaffarian joins "CBS Mornings" to share some simple health hacks, including ways to eat healthy on a budget, which can be found in his latest book, "Food Is Medicine: Healing Our Bodies, Nourishing Our Minds, and Transforming Our Food System."
• Director of the National Institutes of Health Dr. Jay Bhattacharya and Director of the Advanced Research Projects Agency for Health Dr. Alicia Jackson sit down with "CBS Mornings" to discuss President Trump's executive order creating a women's health division within the NIH.
• Jane Leeves, who is best known for her role of Daphne Moon on the hit sitcom "Frasier," sits down with "CBS Mornings" to talk about her new memoir, "Daphne & Me: My Life on Frasier (And a Bit More)."

• The trial of former Massachusetts police officer Matthew Farwell is shedding new light on the death of Sandra Birchmore, who was found dead in her apartment in 2021. Tom Hanson reports.
• Recently unsealed court documents obtained by The New York Times reveal that O.J. Simpson may have had an accomplice who helped him dispose of the murder weapon in the killings of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman. Simpson was acquitted in 1995 but later found liable in a 1997 civil trial. Jericka Duncan reports.
• Tyler Shultz, a former Theranos insider and the company's 2015 whistleblower, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss Nathan Fielder's blockbuster Elizabeth Holmes documentary "You Can See Everything."
• Liz Baker Plosser, the former editor-in-chief of Women's Health, who runs a popular Substack titled "Best Case Scenario with Liz Plosser," joins "CBS Mornings" to break down which TikTok health and fitness trends are worth buying into.
• On this installment of "Beg-Knows America," David travels back to his Louisiana hometown to go backstage with the men behind longtime country duo Brooks & Dunn.