Biden says Putin committing "genocide half a world away"
President Biden made the "genocide" comment during a speech on price increases in Iowa.
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President Biden made the "genocide" comment during a speech on price increases in Iowa.
After interviewing President Zelenskyy, the 60 Minutes team traveled to Bucha, a suburb of Kyiv, and captured these photos.
President Zelenskyy tells Scott Pelley he has been warning the world that Russian President Vladimir Putin will not stop at Ukraine. “I think that today, no one in this world can predict what Russia will do.” http://cbsn.ws/3KwDLg3
In 2017, 60 Minutes spoke with the Russian political philosopher Aleksandr Dugin, who for decades has called for the annexation of Ukraine.
Vladimir Kara-Murza, who's survived 2 poisonings, was arrested hours after telling an interviewer he had "no doubt that the Putin regime will end over this war in Ukraine."
The U.N. paid Russia $2.5 billion for things like transport services and equipment in the 8 years leading up to Putin's latest invasion. Those contracts continue.
An estimated 200,000 people left Russia during the first 10 days of the war, and some now lament their friends back home accepting Putin's narrative.
Investigators are documenting alleged war crimes by Russian forces in Ukraine, including an increasing number of reports of women being sexually assaulted. CBS News foreign correspondent Holly Williams joins "CBS News Mornings" to discuss her conversation with an elderly Ukrainian woman who says she was sexually assaulted by a Russian soldier and the latest on the war.
Unverified social media reports allege that Russian forces may have used chemical weapons in the besieged city of Mariupol.
An elderly Ukrainian woman says she was raped after Russians took her village. This is just one example of growing evidence of sexual violence emerging as the war carries on. Holly Williams has more.
Ukrainian officials are warning citizens to leave the country's eastern region amid fears of a new Russian offensive. In Mariupol, at least 10,000 civilians have died, while people continue to try to identify the bodies in Bucha, reports Naomi Ruchim. Joyce Koh, political video reporter and on-air correspondent at The Washington Post, joins "CBS News Mornings" from Kyiv to discuss.
Trevor Reed's family said they had "little hope" for his appeal, but U.S. Ambassador John Sullivan called the court's decision "very disappointing."
Ivan Yerashov is a typical 14-year-old, who's into sports and his computer. Now, he's also a Ukrainian refugee.
Negotiations between Ukrainian and Russian diplomats have been ongoing since the start of the war, but little progress has been made. But could China bring both countries to the negotiating table and broker a peace deal? Graham Allison, who recently co-authored an op-ed piece on what role China could play in ending the war, joined CBS News' Lana Zak to discuss.
Russian forces have pulled back from the Ukrainian capital of Kyiv and are refocusing their efforts on eastern parts of the country. President Zelenskyy continues to call for more military aid. Natalie Brand reports. Then, CBS New foreign correspondent Holly Williams joins "Red and Blue" from Kyrvyi Rih, Ukraine, to discuss what comes next.
An 83-year-old woman in Ukraine told CBS News she was raped and beaten by a fighter under Russian command. "I wish he had killed me instead of what he did," she said. Holly Williams shares her story.
In eastern Ukraine, it's a race against time to dig trenches and evacuate civilians as Russian forces pivot away from Kyiv. In Mariupol, the mayor estimated at least 10,000 civilians have been killed in the ongoing siege. Nancy Cordes reports.
The woman said she believes her attacker was from Ukraine's far east, a region controlled by Russian-backed separatists.
“Death, just death,” President Zelenskyy says about the mass killings in the Kyiv suburbs of Bucha. “You can’t really understand this world. That there are people on this planet who give these orders and people [who carry them out].” http://cbsn.ws/3KwDLg3
“We are not ready to give away our country. I think we have already given up a lot of [lives],” President Zelenskyy says regarding potential negotiations with Russia over borders. http://cbsn.ws/3KwDLg3
“If we receive this [US] support in time, we will win,” Ukrainian presidential chief of staff Andriy Yermak says. Ukraine is asking the US for additional military aid. The White House says the request was approved, but filling orders takes time. http://cbsn.ws/3KwDLg3
Austrian Chancellor Karl Nehammer says his meeting in Moscow with Russian President Putin was "not a friendly visit." CBS News foreign correspondent Holly Williams joins CBS News' Tanya Rivero from Ukraine with more on recent visits to Ukraine and Russia by foreign leaders.
Ukraine is preparing for new Russian attacks in the eastern part of the country. CBS News foreign correspondent Holly Williams has the latest developments. CBS News' Anne-Marie Green and Vladimir Duthiers also spoke with Jaime Nadal, the United Nations Population Fund representative in Ukraine, about the support the agency is providing to women and children.
“President Biden can enter history as the person who stood shoulder to shoulder with the Ukrainian people who won and chose the right to have their own country.” President Zelenskyy says he “can only be grateful” for the support of the United States. http://cbsn.ws/3KwDLg3
Many people are leaving their homes in Russia because they're opposed to the country's invasion of Ukraine. CBS News producer Pinar Sevinclidir spoke to some of the Russians who have given up comfortable lives and resettled in Turkey about why they felt the need to leave.