Brittney Griner's detention in Russia extended
WNBA star Brittney Griner's pre-trial detention has been extended one month after a brief court hearing in Russia. She has been in Russian custody for nearly three months on drug charges.
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WNBA star Brittney Griner's pre-trial detention has been extended one month after a brief court hearing in Russia. She has been in Russian custody for nearly three months on drug charges.
The lawyer for WNBA star Brittney Griner said her pre-trial detention in Russia has been extended by one month.
More allegations of war crimes are emerging from Ukraine as the first Russian soldier goes on trial in Kyiv, accused of killing a civilian during the first week of the invasion. CBS News foreign correspondent Debora Patta has an update from Kyiv.
Sunday, Scott Pelley reports on the group of online investigators who are using social media to expose apparent Russian war crimes in Ukraine.
Moscow has warned that if the Nordic nations are accepted into the alliance, "Russia will be forced to take retaliatory steps."
Finland's leaders have announced they support joining NATO "without delay." Neighboring Sweden is also expected to seek membership. Russia has responded saying that it will be forced to take "retaliatory steps" if Finland joins the alliance. William Alberque, director of strategy, technology and arms control at the International Institute for Strategic Studies, joins "CBS News Mornings" to discuss what such a move would mean for NATO and Russia.
Security footage released Thursday shows a missile striking a shopping mall earlier this week in Odesa, Ukraine. The port city's mayor said one person was killed and several others were wounded in strikes on Monday.
Ukrainian officials claim that Russian forces attacked two schools in the country's north, killing three people and wounding 12. CBS News correspondent Debora Patta reports.
President Volodymyr Zelenskyy blasted Russian commanders who order atrocities as "sick and incurable," as allegations of war crimes continue to mount.
They're among a dozen people added to the sanctions list. The U.K. says they help the Russian president hide his ill-gotten riches in return for influential state positions.
McCarthy among GOP House members subpoenaed over Jan. 6; First woman to head U.S. military branch
Finland announced it is applying to join NATO and Sweden is expected to quickly follow.
Russia's war has now displaced a third of Ukraine's population, U.N. agencies say, leaving children at particular risk of "trafficking and sexual exploitation."
Russia is lashing out after Finland said it is applying to NATO. Russia cut off gas supplies to Europe, a day after the Ukrainian government halted gas transfers through its territory. Charlie D'Agata reports.
With Finland stating that it wants to join NATO "without delay." Russian President Vladimir Putin and his country responded with threats. CBS News chief foreign affairs correspondent and "Face the Nation" moderator Margaret Brennan joins "Red and Blue" to discuss that and more.
In the Thursday speech, OSCE Ambassador Michael Carpenter said the U.S. believes Russian forces have "relocated at least several thousand Ukrainians for processing" in so-called "filtration camps."
As Ukrainian authorities and the international community gather evidence of Russian war crimes in Ukraine, the last surviving prosecutor from the Nuremberg trials after World War II has called for the establishment of a new Nuremberg-style tribunal to try the leadership of the Russian Federation — potentially including President Vladimir Puting — for the war crime of aggression. CBS News' Haley Ott spoke to Benjamin Ferencz about that proposed tribunal, and the lessons of Nuremberg.
Benjamin Ferencz, who's now 102, has joined Ukraine's foreign minister in advocating for the creation of a Nuremberg-style war crimes tribunal to hold Russia to account.
The mayor of Mariupol says evacuation routes for civilians have been cut off as Russian forces bombard the city. CBS News foreign correspondent Debora Patta joins "CBS News Mornings" with more from Ukraine.
Russia's forces are being forced to retreat from around one major city, but they're leaving a trail of destruction in their wake.
Ukrainian soldiers are pushing Russian troops away from Kharkiv and back towards the Russian border. Even in Mariupol, the Russians do not have full control. Debora Patta has the latest.
The House passed a bill to send an additional $40 billion in aid to Ukraine, but a Senate vote is still pending. Ukrainian officials say the assistance would be essential to defeating Russia. CBS News foreign correspondent Charlie D’Agata is on the ground in Bakhmut, Ukraine with the latest.
Putin's forces are flattening small towns in their bid to capture a huge chunk of eastern Ukraine. But in the cities, they'll face a well-armed, deeply entrenched resistance.
Charlie D'Agata is on the front lines in the city of Slovyansk, which has fortified itself against the Russian advances.
Director of National Intelligence Avril Haines said the coming months could see a "more unpredictable and potentially escalatory trajectory" in the conflict.