Grammy-winning artist Gregory Porter makes a return to Saturday Sessions. Porter, who emerged from small jazz clubs in California, has garnered global acclaim and is now out with his first-ever holiday collection. The album pays tributes to some of the season’s greatest singers and songwriters. From “Christmas Wish,” here is Gregory Porter with “Christmas Waltz.” Source

Andi Oliver has spent decades carving out a highly successful culinary career in Great Britain. Her first cookbook, “The Pepperpot Diaries,” is a flavor-filled journey to her Antiguan roots. CBS News’ Imtiaz Tyab has more after meeting Oliver and getting a taste of the Caribbean. Source

Stoneware company Jono Pandolfi Designs has had its pieces used in Michelin-starred restaurants and even featured on “The Bear,” FX’s hit kitchen drama. CBS News’ Dana Jacobson takes a closer look at what the stoneware company is serving up. Source

Across the U.S., cities are bearing the brunt of homelessness. In Los Angeles, mayor Karen Bass is focusing on keeping people sheltered and working to expand housing supply in the city. CBS News’ Michelle Miller has more on how her policies are making an impact. Source

Panama recently approved a nationwide law giving nature rights, allowing people to defend ecosystems in a court of law. Source

The war in Gaza has entered its third month, and the United Nations is warning of a “humanitarian catastrophe” in the region after the U.S. vetoed a U.N. Security Council resolution for a ceasefire. Aid operations in the region are at risk of total collapse, the U.N. secretary-general said. CBS News’ Ramy Inocencio is in Tel Aviv with more. Source

A growing global movement is fighting to give nature the same legal protections as humans. Panama is one of the only countries in the world where this exists, with a country-wide rights of nature law. The law was recently used to shut down a large copper mine. CBS News’ Ben Tracy has more on the law and the woman who made it happen. Source

As coal production jobs continue to shrink amid an otherwise positive job market, a new program is working to teach former miners new skills to help them find other work. Mark Strassmann has more on the training program that restores both land and labor. Source

Doug Melville’s new nonfiction book “Invisible Generals” takes a look at the father-and-son team who helped integrate the U.S. military and were the institution’s first Black generals. Their story was ignored for decades — until Melville got the surprise of a lifetime a decade ago. Jeff Glor has more. Source

A Texas woman agreed to have her pecan tree decorated for Christmas to bring some joy to her terminally ill father. Now, more than 15 years later, the tree is a Christmas staple, drawing visitors from hundreds of miles away. CBS News’ Janet Shamilian reports from Bartonville, Texas. Source