Ukrainians accuse Russia of new war crimes
Debora Patta visited a police station in Ukraine allegedly used as a torture chamber by Russian forces. Here's what she saw.
Watch CBS News
Debora Patta visited a police station in Ukraine allegedly used as a torture chamber by Russian forces. Here's what she saw.
Vladimir Osechkin said he had been informed in February of an assassination plot against him and was subsequently put under police protection.
Mass graves with hundreds of bodies, including those of children, have been discovered by Ukrainian officials in the Izyum after retaking the territory from Russian forces. Ukraine is accusing Russia of war crimes. Asami Terajima, staff writer at The Kyiv Independent, joins "CBS News Mornings" from Ukraine with more on what's being discovered in the recently liberated area.
CBS News correspondent Debora Patta is with Ukrainian police in the reclaimed town of Izyum as they investigate claims of gruesome abuse at a police station that residents say was used as a torture chamber during Russia’s occupation. Patta meets the officer in charge of the investigation and residents who say they were among those tortured.
Biden to urge "respect for the core principles of the international order" as Russia's war on Ukraine drives a "crisis in confidence" in the U.N. system.
"This is the aftermath of terrorism," a Ukrainian police chief tells CBS News. "Russia was trying to strangle the local people, to make them suffer."
Ukraine is accusing Russia of "nuclear terrorism" after a Russian missile hit near a nuclear power plant in Southern Ukraine. The strike renewed fears of a possible radioactive disaster.
A Russian missile has blasted a crater close to a nuclear power plant in southern Ukraine, damaging nearby industrial equipment but not hitting its three reactors.
Missed the second half of the show? The latest on Ukraine's top prosecutor pursuing a genocide case against Russian officials; Robert Pape warns of "violent threat" to U.S. democracy; and Major Garrett and David Becker's new book, "The Big Truth".
CBS News foreign correspondent Debora Patta reports on the horrific discoveries made by Ukrainian forces who have expelled Russian troops from wide swaths of land.
Andriy Kostin, the prosecutor general of Ukraine, says investigators are working with the International Criminal Court to pursue genocide cases against Russian officials. troops from wide swaths of land.
This week on "Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan," domestic and international crises test global relations as world leaders converge in London for Queen Elizabeth's funeral. Their next stop? The annual United Nations gathering in New York. Plus, Russian President Vladimir Putin faces a public rebuke from a key partner and the cold shoulder from another as Ukrainians retake more of their territory, uncovering horrors left behind by Russian forces.
With the tide of war in Ukraine turning against Putin and Russia, worries about a nuclear attack have increased interest in a fixture of the Cold War: underground bunkers. Correspondent Roxana Saberi looks at how builders of fallout shelters are finding a brisk business.
Kobe Bryant fatal crash under investigation; Moscow cafe has specially-bred hedgehogs
Roger Stone sentenced to three years, four months in prison; Ex-boyfriend arrested in murder of Hollywood therapist
"In the 21st century, such attacks against the civilian population are unthinkable and abhorrent."
President Biden met at the White House on Friday with family members of WNBA star Brittney Griner and Paul Whelan, both of whom remain jailed in Russia. This was the first in-person encounter between Mr. Biden and the families and happened amid unsuccessful efforts by the administration to secure the Americans' release. Christina Ruffini has the latest.
President Biden met with the families of Brittney Griner and Paul Whelan Friday, both of whom are detained in Russia. The meeting comes as the Biden administration works to free the former U.S. Marine and WNBA star. CBS News chief White House correspondent Nancy Cordes explains the measures being taken to secure their releases.
President Biden met at the White House on Friday with the families of WNBA star Brittney Griner and Michigan corporate security executive Paul Whelan, both of whom remain jailed in Russia.
Investigators in Ukraine say they made a gruesome discovery of mass graves in the newly liberated Kharkiv region. Some of the bodies show signs of torture. Debora Patta reports.
President Biden met with family members of WNBA star Brittney Griner and Marine veteran Paul Whelan as the administration works to secure their release from Russian prisons. The U.S. has offered a prisoner swap, but said Russia has not responded to the offer. Nancy Cordes shares more.
Scott Pelley spoke with President Biden about Ukraine's recent battlefield success and the dangers it could bring as Russian President Vladimir Putin becomes embarrassed. Watch more of the interview on Sunday on "60 Minutes."
Investigators say they have found over 400 shallow graves in a wooded area in Izyum.
President Biden is meeting today with the families of two Americans jailed in Russia. It's the first time Mr. Biden is speaking face to face with the loved ones of WNBA star Brittney Griner and Marine veteran Paul Whelan. CBS News chief White House correspondent Nancy Cordes joins us with more.
"This is a far-reaching energy policy decision to protect our country," German Chancellor Olaf Scholz said.