Dr. Tara Narula and news anchor Jamie Stelter, who experienced five miscarriages, talk about the “invisible loss” Source

Next week, Democratic presidential candidates will take the stage again for the second round of primary debates. CBS News political correspondent Ed O’Keefe joined CBSN from Washington with the stance Joe Biden is taking this time around. Source

Kyle Marley won the first-ever ‘ToutMaster’ UFC betting contest Source

Here is everything you need to know about the day in baseball Source

A new report has discovered some leafy greens recently sold at supermarkets were contaminated with a potentially deadly bacteria. Consumer Reports says it tested 300 samples of fresh greens like lettuce, spinach and kale. They say they found six of those samples tainted with listeria. Anna Werner reports. Source

Gov. Ricardo Rosselló officially handed in his resignation following 12 days of protest in Puerto Rico. But now his successor, former Justice Secretary Wanda Vázquez, is also facing calls to resign. Refinery 29 senior writer Andrea González-Ramírez joined CBSN AM to discuss corruption in the Puerto Rican government and why the younger generation has had enough. Source

SportsLine’s Mike McClure, a DFS pro with nearly $2M in winnings, gives optimal lineup advice Source

More women are sharing their personal experiences with early pregnancy loss. Beyoncé, Michelle Obama, Carrie Underwood and recently Meghan McCain all spoke publicly about their miscarriages, in hopes of breaking the culture of silence. Traffic anchor Jamie Stelter of New York 1, a 24-hour news channel, shared her fertility struggles on social media and live TV. Stelter revealed she had five miscarriages while trying to conceive. Stelter now has a two-year-old daughter, Sunny, and is due to have another baby in two weeks. She joins “CBS This Morning” along with Dr. Tara Narula to discuss why it’s so difficult to talk about miscarriages. Source

More than four million prints and negatives from Ebony and Jet magazines were bought this week for $30 million. The photos will be donated to museums, including the Smithsonian. Some images captured the stark reality of the black experience in America. Some of the photos may be disturbing. Adriana Diaz reports. Source

Thousands across the Midwest are still struggling to recover after historic flooding left entire towns and farms underwater. In a new “CBSN Originals” documentary, Adam Yamaguchi meets a Nebraska farmer who is reluctant to acknowledge the realities of climate change, even as extreme weather becomes his new normal. Source