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Former national security adviser and Lt. Gen. H.R. McMaster joins "CBS Mornings" for a closer look at the state of the Russian invasion of Ukraine one year on. McMaster examines the potential for a Russian spring offensive, how Ukraine can counter-attack and how he thinks the conflict could end.
When Russian President Vladimir Putin announced the start of a so-called "special military operation" in the early hours of Feb. 24, 2022, he was announcing a full-scale invasion of Ukraine and the start of the biggest land war in Europe since World War II. Charlie D'Agata and his CBS News team were on their balcony in Kyiv as the bombs began to drop. One year later, D'Agata looks back on that first day.
CBS News' Omar Villafranca learns what is needed to retrofit Los Angeles buildings to withstand a catastrophic earthquake.
Crosley Green's conviction for murder was overturned by a federal court in 2018, but a federal appellate court reinstated it in 2022. Now, the Supreme Court will decide whether or not to hear his petition, and if they do not, it's likely he will return to prison. Erin Moriarty reports.
Charlie D'Agata visited some of the children in Ukraine who UNICEF warns have "experienced a year of horror" since Russia invaded their country.
Chinese President Xi Jinping is expected to visit Moscow, sparking new concern that China is considering providing Russia with weapons one year into the war in Ukraine. Weijia Jiang reports.
Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg is expected to visit East Palestine, Ohio, Thursday, a day after former President Trump visited. Roxana Saberi talks to residents who continue to blast Norfolk Southern and are growing more concerned about the future of their health and homes.
Lady Anne Glenconner joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her friendships with King Charles, late Queen Elizabeth II and the future of Britain's monarchy. Her second memoir, "Whatever Next?" was recently published.
Author Heather McGhee adapted her book, "The Sum of Us," for young adults. She shares why it's so important to understand racist roots and start conversations.
Albert, or "Sammy" Bartley, as he is known, and his wife Malenda are immigrants from Jamaica who own a small restaurant in upstate New York serving Jamaican cuisine. Despite its modest look, it's been nominated twice for the prestigious James Beard award. Sammy spent the last 30 years mixing chemicals before taking the risk. Not only did his dream of opening a restaurant come true, but he also met his wife in the process. Vladimiar Duthiers reports.
