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In a meeting at Camp David over the weekend, President Biden was presented with options to send "several thousand" U.S. troops to aid the eastern flank of NATO, a Pentagon official said. Weijia Jiang has the latest.
The U.S. is telling families of diplomats at the embassy in Ukraine to leave the country as concerns rise about a possible Russian invasion. CBS News foreign correspondent Holly Williams reports from the capital, Kyiv, about how people there are preparing for the worst and the military moves Russia is making.
With 100,000 Russian troops amassed along the border of Ukraine, experts discuss what Putin hopes to gain with a possible invasion.
Missed the second half of the show? The latest on Republican Congressman Michael McCaul's urge to impose Russia sanctions, COVID-19 vaccine for kids, and Americans weigh in on COVID-19 and the economy.
GOP Congressman Michael McCaul, the ranking member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, says the president is pursuing "passive deterrence" that has failed to change Russian President Vladimir Putin's behavior.
Nearly eight years after Russia invaded and took control of Ukraine's Crimean Peninsula, 100,000 Russian troops have recently built up along the border of Ukraine. CBS News national security correspondent David Martin talks with former NATO ambassador Ivo Daalder and retired Lt. Gen. Ben Hodges about what President Vladimir Putin hopes to gain with a possible invasion, and what the consequences may be – for the Kremlin, and for Europe.
Secretary of State Antony Blinken says the U.S. has made "clear that there would be massive consequences for renewed Russian aggression" against Ukraine.
Ukraine is bracing for a possible invasion from Russia, which continues to expand its military presence on Ukraine’s northern border. While talks between the U.S. and Russia have stalled, the U.S. vowed to respond “swiftly and severely” with sanctions should Russia launch an attack. Holly Williams reports.
The first shipment of security assistance from the U.S. has arrived in Ukraine. It includes nearly 200,000 pounds of military equipment and ammunition for frontline defenders. This comes after the U.S. and Russia's top diplomats met in Geneva to deescalate tensions. CBS News correspondent Christina Ruffini has the latest. Then, retired CIA chief of Russian operations Steve Hall explains the impact of security assistance.
Washington says it fully endorses the move amid Kyiv's escalating tensions with Russia.
U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken met with his Russian counterpart Sergei Lavrov in Geneva, Switzerland, on Friday. Blinken told Lavrov the U.S. would give Russia written responses to Moscow's proposals next week. It offers some hope that an invasion of Ukraine is delayed. Christina Ruffini is in Geneva with the latest.
President Biden announced a new semiconductor facility will be built in Ohio to help alleviate supply chain issues. Plus, the Biden administration is preparing for a potential Russian invasion of Ukraine. Reuters White House correspondent Jeff Mason joins CBSN's Lana Zak to break down the latest news.
With Russian President Vladimir Putin continuing to amass troops on the border, the U.S. and its allies are sending more weapons to Ukraine. Now, the USS Harry S. Truman aircraft carrier and its strike group have moved into the region to participate in NATO maritime exercises. Holly Williams has the latest from Ukraine.
U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken met with Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov to discuss concerns about a possible Russian military invasion of Ukraine. CBS News foreign correspondent Holly Williams reports from Kyiv, Ukraine. Then former U.S. Ambassador to Ukraine William Taylor joins CBSN's Lana to discuss the likelihood of a Russian attack.
U.S. Secretary of State Anthony Blinken will meet with Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov in Geneva on Friday. Christina Ruffini looks ahead to the meeting, which is seen as one of the last chances for a diplomatic path to averting what U.S. officials fear is an imminent Russian attack on Ukraine.
The United States will give Russia written answers to security demands next week, U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken announced after meeting in Geneva with Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov. CBS News correspondent Christina Ruffini explains what's next for Russia and the U.S.
U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken held talks with his Russian counterpart in Geneva on Friday in an effort to prevent a Russian military invasion of Ukraine. The discussions didn't end with any resolutions, but Blinken said he felt the meeting was productive. CBS News foreign correspondent Holly Williams reports on the latest from Kyiv, Ukraine, and CBS News correspondent Christina Ruffini joined CBSN from Geneva to discuss the diplomatic talks.
Ron Klain says the decision on whether to personally sanction Putin would be made "at the appropriate time" by the president and national security officials.
"We don't expect to resolve our differences here," Antony Blinken said before meeting his Russian counterpart, and they didn't. But they bought some more time.
Nearly 100,000 Russian troops are positioned along its border with Ukraine. U.S. officials, including President Biden, continue to warn that a Russian invasion could be met with severe consequences. CBS News senior foreign affairs correspondent and "Face the Nation" moderator Margaret Brennan joins CBSN's "Red & Blue" host Elaine Quijano with the latest.
President Biden's chief of staff Ron Klain told Norah O'Donnell that "nothing on the economic side is off the table" when asked if President Putin would be sanctioned if Russia invades Ukraine. Klain said the consequences against Russia will be "severe" if Ukraine is attacked. Watch the interview.
Members of President Biden's administration spent Thursday trying to clarify comments Mr. Biden made about Russian aggression toward Ukraine at his news conference. Nancy Cordes has more.
Secretary of State Antony Blinken warned there would be a "swift, severe" response if Russia invades Ukraine. The U.S. has authorized its European allies to transfer U.S.-made arms to Ukraine. Holly Williams reports.
An array of lethal and non-lethal weapons systems have been approved to give Ukraine the means to defend itself.
Secretary of State Antony Blinken is trying to keep NATO allies on the "same page" after Mr. Biden said it was his "guess" that Putin would order forces to "move in" to Ukraine.
