The classics that every film buff or book lover should add to their watch lists, including East of Eden, The Grapes of Wrath, and more.

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (D-GA) and 60 Minutes correspondent Lesley Stahl took turns accusing each other of making rude insults and accusations in recent years during a tense interview exchange on Sunday. Greene sat down with Stahl to talk about her break with President Donald Trump and his Make America Great Again movement by eschewing the MAGA label and declaring, "I'm America first." Stahl then played a video montage of Greene's claim it has been five years of "constant drama" for her in Congress, like when she yelled "Liar!" at President Joe Biden during the 2023 State of the Union, and mocked Rep. Jasmine Crockett's (D-TX) "fake eyelashes" on the House floor.

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, R-Ga., briefly sparred with "60 Minutes" host Lesley Stahl over what she claimed was "accusatory" behavior from the journalist. Greene gave her first sit-down interview with Stahl since announcing her resignation from Congress last month. During the segment, Stahl and Greene spoke about the Georgia lawmaker's apology for taking part in "toxic politics." "I would like to say humbly, I'm sorry for taking part in the toxic politics," Greene told CNN in November. "It's very bad for our country, and it's been something I've thought about a lot, especially since Charlie Kirk was assassinated, is that we, I'm only responsible for myself and my own words and actions, and I am committed, and I've been working on this a lot lately to put down the knives in politics."

All the Democrats out there announcing that as soon as they get power, they're going to use the full weight of government to prosecute anybody who had anything to do with the Donald Trump administration reminds me of a historical analogue. They won't recognize it because most of them don't believe that history started until 1619, or maybe when Barack Obama got elected, and anything occurring before then was just dead white men doing dead white men stuff that doesn't matter. But you know, it totally matters whether they like it or not.

Upending decades-old guidance, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's vaccine advisory committee voted to no longer issue a blanket recommendation that all newborns receive a hepatitis B vaccine at birth. Throughout the meeting, many panelists made misleading claims about the vaccine. Here, we address claims about the vaccine's effectiveness and safety, and other countries' vaccination policies. The hepatitis B vaccine, which is typically given in a three-dose series, is highly effective in preventing disease and has a strong safety record. As the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia explains, there are no known serious side effects other than anaphylaxis, or a life-threatening allergic reaction, which is very rare and can be treated.

Republicans want to put the economy at the center of their midterm message as they seek to protect their majorities in Congress. But as cost-of-living concerns mount across the political spectrum, the GOP is struggling to act decisively to address them. Already top Republicans acknowledge they haven't done enough to sell the "one big, beautiful bill," the party-line centerpiece of their economic agenda they enacted over the summer. Now internal divisions and the need for bipartisan support in the Senate are threatening any attempt to follow up on it.

President Trump may be the alleged drug boat destroyer, but he has a long way to go before he tops the drone warrior. Mr. Trump's campaign against those he says are drug couriers is garnering headlines, but it's also sparking comparisons to President Obama's drone mission to kill people he identified as terrorist targets, including an American citizen overseas. Mr. Obama's death toll, figured to be in the high hundreds or even low thousands, is well above the 83 presumed kills from strikes on suspected drug boats, though Mr. Trump is quickly adding to his numbers. Untroubled by the deaths, Mr. Trump said he is certain that those on the boats deserved to be killed. "We know everything about them," he said.

US President Donald Trump has flagged potential concerns over Netflix's planned $72bn (£54bn) deal to buy Warner Brothers Discovery's movie studio and popular HBO streaming networks. At an event in Washington DC on Sunday, he said Netflix has a "big market share" and the firms' combined size "could be a problem". On Friday, the two companies said they had reached an agreement to bring Warner Brothers' franchises like Harry Potter and Game of Thrones to Netflix, creating a new media giant. The planned deal, which has raised concerns among some in the industry, is yet to be approved by competition authorities. The BBC has contacted Warner Bros, Netflix and the White House for comment.