Evidence of atrocities emerges in Kyiv suburb
As Russian troops retreat from areas around Kyiv, the Ukrainian government said civilians in the town of Bucha were executed. Debora Patta reports.
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As Russian troops retreat from areas around Kyiv, the Ukrainian government said civilians in the town of Bucha were executed. Debora Patta reports.
Ukrainian officials say at least 410 bodies were found around Ukraine's capital city, Kyiv. President Biden and European leaders are calling for Russian President Vladimir Putin to stand trial for war crimes after bodies found in Bucha are said to be part of a massacre. CBS News foreign correspondent Holly Williams joins CBS News from Ukraine with more, including the response from Russia to Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy's allegations of genocide.
As Russian troops pull back from some areas in Ukraine, residents and Ukrainian officials are reporting devastating scenes in the town of Bucha. CBS News foreign correspondent Holly Williams is on the ground with more details.
As Russian forces have left the Kyiv area, Ukrainian forces have seen evidence of alleged atrocities. The mayor of Bucha, Ukraine, said two mass graves have been discovered in his city. Debora Patta reports from Ukraine.
He said Russian forces were creating "a complete disaster" outside the capital Kyiv.
Debora Patta is in Kyiv with the latest on plans to get civilians out of a key city in southeastern Ukraine and on the relentless Russian offensive.
Ukraine is denying any involvement in an attack on a Russian oil depot in Belgorod, but a U.S. official confirmed to CBS News that Ukrainian helicopters did carry out the strike. Holly Williams has the latest.
No target seems to be off limits for Russian airstrikes. Hospitals and ambulances have come under attack in recent days. For Sunday's "60 Minutes," correspondent Scott Pelley was with the International Medical Corps as it delivered much needed supplies.
Moscow is accusing Ukraine of attacking a fuel depot in Belgorod, Russia. It's the first report of a Ukrainian airstrike on Russian soil. CBS News foreign correspondent Holly Williams gives an update from Ukraine.
The Ukrainian military is on the offensive near Kyiv and other cities as Russian forces regroup. CBS News foreign correspondent Debora Patta reports from Ukraine, and then Anatol Lieven, a senior research fellow on Russia and Europe at the Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft, joins CBS News' Elaine Quijano to discuss Russia's military losses and Vladimir Putin's possible endgame.
CBS News meet some of the 6 million people who've fled their homes and sought shelter in the relative safety of Kyiv, a thriving capital turned into a fortress city.
Debora Patta speaks with the people of Kyiv going about their lives one month into the war.
President Biden told reporters he does not believe Russian President Vladimir Putin will withdraw all of his troops from around the city of Kyiv. He also noted that Russian forces are beefing up in other portions of Ukraine. Debora Patta has more.
Kyiv-based photographer Julia Kochetova has been covering the human impact of the war in Ukraine. She spoke with CBS News' Anne-Marie Green and Vladimir Duthiers about what life is like in Kyiv right now and the heartbreaking stories of survival and escape she has encountered so far.
Hours after the Kremlin promised Ukraine it would scale back its military operations, it launched another assault on the city of Chernihiv. Some Ukrainians say the only reason Russia is participating in peace talks is because its forces are facing tough resistance on the ground. Holly Williams has the latest.
Russia says it's scaling back military operations in Kyiv, but that is being met with skepticism as fighting rages elsewhere. CBS News has learned U.S. officials believe Russian President Vladimir Putin may be getting misinformed about the performance of his military. CBS News' Skyler Henry reports from Washington, and CBS News foreign correspondent Holly Williams joins "Red & Blue" from Ukraine with more.
The governor of Chernihiv, Ukraine, says Russia attacked the city overnight, hours after its defense minister claimed Russia would scale back operations around Chernihiv and Kyiv. Debora Patta reports on what's happening on the ground across Ukraine, then Mary Ilyushina speaks with Anne-Marie Green and Vladimir Duthiers about where peace talks stand and if anyone is taking Russia's promises seriously.
Peace talks between Russia and Ukraine appear to be progressing as Russia says it will scale back its military operations in Kyiv. But as the war rages on, the U.S. and European allies are wary of Russia's promises. CBS News' Debra Alfarone reports, and then CBS News reporter Mary Ilyushina joins "Red & Blue" from Riga, Latvia, to discuss the latest on the negotiations.
Ukrainian artist Daniel Skripnik could not leave his country when the Russian troops invaded, but was also not able to join the military. Skripnik joined CBS News' Anne-Marie Green and Vladimir Duthiers to share how he is instead channeling his creativity into an act of resistance.
The White House is doing damage control after President Biden's comment in Poland over the weekend where he said Russian President Vladimir Putin "cannot remain in power." Officials say he did not mean to call for Putin to be ousted. CBS News Senior White House Correspondent Weijia Jiang joins "CBS News Mornings" to discuss his comments and more news from the White House.
Residents of Kyiv, Ukraine, stacked up sandbags to try to protect monuments in the city as they anticipated possible Russian attacks on Sunday. Residents seen in the footage were putting bags around a monument to Princess Olga, the 10th-century ruler of Kievan Rus who was later made a saint.
More than a month since the Russian invasion of Ukraine, Russia's forces are stalled outside Kyiv while the country says it has turned its main focus to the east. But the barrage of artillery fire and aerial bombings continue throughout Ukraine. Debora Patta reports from Kyiv.
CBS News' Debora Patta reports from Kyiv as Russian forces continue their assault across Ukraine.
CBS News national security correspondent David Martin and Michael Morell, former acting director of the CIA and a CBS News national security contributor, break down where the fight in Ukraine stands at the moment and where it might go next.
In 1979 the Soviet Union invaded Afghanistan to install a puppet regime; ten years later, the Soviet army's last forces withdrew, defeated by Afghan rebels who'd been armed by the CIA. CBS News national security correspondent David Martin looks at how the Kremlin's failure so far in capturing the Ukrainian capital and installing a puppet government has produced a new quagmire for Russia, exposing weaknesses in its military and creating a question mark over Vladimir Putin's future.