Aaron Sorkin's Oscar-winning screenplay for "The Social Network" helped define Mark Zuckerberg in the public imagination. Sixteen years later, Sorkin turns from Facebook's origins to its consequences. He wrote and directed "The Social Reckoning," inspired by whistleblower Frances Haugen's leak of thousands of internal documents to Wall Street Journal reporter Jeff Horwitz. CBS News' @jolingkent talks with Sorkin and Haugen about Facebook's power – and what it means for all of us. cbsn.ws/4y30SXL

In 1964 writer Ken Kesey and his band of "Merry Pranksters" rode a 1939 school bus, named "Furthur," across the country, fueled by music, alcohol and LSD. It became an icon of the burgeoning counterculture movement, and a symbol of liberation. But in the decades since it has fallen into a rusted state. Now the bus is on display in San Francisco, part of an ongoing journey to help restore it to its former, magic glory.

This past Wednesday, the co-pilot of Fly Dubai's Flight 1073, flying from Dubai to Tel Aviv, attacked the captain and tried to crash the Boeing 737 Max, the jet plunging 14,000 feet in a matter of seconds. Passengers subdued the attacker and another pilot righted the plane with moments to spare. CBS News' @CBSMATTGUTMAN talks with some of the passengers who heroically helped avert disaster. cbsn.ws/4yqtyL7

Studies have shown that people who hold grudges have greater levels of cardiovascular trouble, and higher levels of depression and anxiety. But according to one survey, four out of five adults harbor some lingering resentment towards others, sometimes over the smallest of reasons. Correspondent Susan Spencer talks with experts about why some people can maintain grudges for years; how holding grudges can be counterproductive; and what it takes to have forgiveness overcome lingering ill will. cbsn.ws/47zgnf6

“He just jumped and took control.” The hero passengers who helped stop disaster aboard a FlyDubai flight to Israel tell CBS News’ @CBSMATTGUTMAN about the dramatic moment a pilot leapt over a pile of people to reach the cockpit and take control of the plane. cbsnews.com/news/flydubai-co…

Sixteen years after “The Social Network,” Aaron Sorkin’s “The Social Reckoning” turns to the consequences of Facebook, inspired by whistleblower Frances Haugen's leak of thousands of internal documents to Wall Street Journal reporter Jeff Horwitz. On Meta's future, Haugen questions: “Is the level of financial damage going to be so intense that the company will not exist in the future?" More this Sunday.

Aaron Sorkin shares his process for overcoming writer’s block: “I like to drive around and listen to music. And I try to start arguments with myself.” More from his conversation with @jolingkent about “The Social Reckoning,” which turns from Facebook’s origins to its consequences, airs this Sunday.

Alan Alda explored themes of empathy throughout the run of “M*A*S*H,” but especially in the series’ final episode, in which Alda included a nod to stories he’d heard from World War II and the Korean War. Alda told @DrLaPook about his continued focus on empathy as a tool, including in a conversation he had with “The Pitt” star Noah Wyle. Watch more of their conversation Sunday.

.@raye says that she is “creatively on strike at the moment,” but says she plans to write about “falling in love” for her next album: “I believe in miracles, do you know what I mean?” cbsn.ws/4dKCFOw

Sylvester Stallone told CBS Sunday Morning's @thattracysmith that he was rejected for an extra role in “The Godfather” after being told, “I don’t know if you’re Italian enough.” In a full-circle moment, he says he hired the casting person who rejected him as his agent about 30 years later. cbsnews.com/news/sylvester-s…

.@raye opens up about mostly staying off social media: “Just one perspective can really resonate and echo. I don’t need access to that all the time.” cbsn.ws/4xVDyew

“I did it literally eating tuna fish and maybe 30 cups of coffee a day and, you know, of course some steroids,” Sylvester Stallone tells CBS Sunday Morning’s @thattracysmith about his physical transformation for #Rocky. He describes a heart valve replacement as a wake-up call about his steroid use. Stallone also credits his wife with noticing something was wrong and raising concerns about his health. cbsnews.com/news/sylvester-s…

Sylvester Stallone recalls his father’s intimidating toughness, sharing a story about him putting down his fork during dinner to shoot a pheasant: "He was Rambo, you know? He’s really a scary, tough guy, really.” He tells CBS Sunday Morning's @thattracysmith about caring for his father as he battled cancer and hearing an unexpected message from him about kindness and forgiveness. cbsnews.com/news/sylvester-s…

Hollywood legend @TheSlyStallone joined CBS Sunday Morning’s @thattracysmith for a conversation about his new memoir, “The Steps,” plus the grit and determination that shaped his legendary career — the first live program in a new CBS Sunday Morning series at @92ndStreetY. cbsnews.com/news/sylvester-s…

Sylvester Stallone tells @thattracysmith that if he could do one thing over, it would be to fully embrace his family and his responsibilities as a father more. Reflecting on the difference between parenting and his career, he says, “That’s my job and this is my craft.”

The crowd breaks into a “Rocky” chant as Tracy Smith sits down with Sylvester Stallone at 92NY.

TUNE IN: Sylvester Stallone joins our very own @thattracysmith at @92ndStreetY to reflect on his extraordinary journey and new memoir, “The Steps.”

.@48hours correspondent and “CBS Sunday Morning” contributor Erin Moriarty says she was initially hesitant to attend CrimeCon because true crime involves real victims and people whose lives have been drastically affected. “This isn’t a joke,” she said, adding that she never wanted to be part of something that could make fun of or trivialize their experiences.

Karen Kilgariff and Georgia Hardstark, hosts of the wildly popular @MyFavMurder podcast, say their fascination with true crime isn’t about entertainment, but about understanding victims and the human experience. Hardstark says they want their work to center on the victims, while Kilgariff describes their “murderino” community as people who approach the stories with care and awareness. cbsnews.com/news/true-crime-…

We leave you this Sunday morning in South Dakota, as a new day dawns in Poinsett State Park. Videographer: Kevin Kjergaard. cbsn.ws/4dY5SFG