Chicago native Jamila Woods started recording music in 2012 and was soon collaborating with Chance the Rapper. In 2016, she came out with “Heaven,” her first solo album. On Friday, the singer-songwriter – who is also a poet, teacher and activist – released her sophomore collection, “Legacy! Legacy!” Source

Chicago native Jamila Woods started recording music in 2012 and was soon collaborating with Chance the Rapper. In 2016, she came out with “Heaven,” her first solo album. On Friday, the singer-songwriter – who is also a poet, teacher and activist – released her sophomore collection, “Legacy! Legacy!” Source

NASA first landed on the moon nearly 50 years ago when the Apollo 11 astronauts touched down on July 20, 1969. One region of the country played a special role in training for that historic mission. A half century later, Flagstaff, Arizona, is still celebrating. Michelle Miller reports. Source

Chicago native Jamila Woods started recording music in 2012 and was soon collaborating with Chance the Rapper. In 2016, she came out with “Heaven,” her first solo album. On Friday, the singer-songwriter – who is also a poet, teacher and activist – released her sophomore collection, “Legacy! Legacy!” Source

Patrick Lyons is a major force in world of dining and nightlife. Growing up in Buffalo, New York, Lyons turned a job at a local bar into a management position and then helped his company turn troubled properties into thriving nightspots. That eventually brought him to Boston, where he created the popular Metro Dance Club and, along with Dan Aykroyd, founded the original House of Blues. Lyons joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” to discuss his culinary journey. Source

Lyons is behind the Metro Dance Club and the original House of Blues Source

A Chinese delegation left meetings with U.S. officials on Friday without a deal Source

A Chinese delegation left meetings with U.S. officials on Friday without a deal Source

A new report from the United Nations is painting a grim portrait of the state of our planet. According to their global assessment, there has been a 100 percent increase in greenhouse gas emissions since 1980, up to one million of the world’s species are threatened with extinction and the human species itself is suffering with 40 percent of the world’s population lacking access to clean and safe drinking water. Jeffrey Kluger, editor-at-large at Time magazine, joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” to discuss the report and its implications. Source

Drivers battled another night of heavy rain in Houston on Friday, where even turning around from a flooded street was hazardous. Meteorologist Jeff Berardelli joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” to discuss the severe weather threatening the country this weekend. Source