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Pro-Russian protestors overtook the police headquarters in Horlivka, Ukraine, telling CBS News they're expecting a fight with the Ukrainian government, but don’t know when it will happen. The U.S. has blamed Russia for orchestrating the unrest. Holly Williams reports.
Pro-Russian protestors surrounded and attacked photojournalist Frederick Paxton in Horlivka, Ukraine.
A look back at what we've been covering on “CBS This Morning.”
Pro-Russian forces have kept control of public buildings in several cities in Ukraine. Ukraine's acting president said Monday morning the country's army will begin an anti-terrorist operation against the anti-government militants. CBS News foreign correspondent Holly Williams reports.
New information on the suspect in a shooting rampage at two Jewish centers in Kansas City, Kansas. Also, a new strategy leads directly to the bottom of the sea in the hunt for Malaysia Airlines Flight 370. All that, and all that matters, in today's "Eye Opener." Your world in 90 seconds.
Clashes turned deadly in Ukraine between protestors who want closer ties with Russia and Ukrainians who support the country's leadership. Pro-Russian gunmen have occupied police stations and other official buildings for days. Holly Williams reports.
Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., discusses the danger posed by new skirmishes between Ukrainian forces and pro-Russian groups in eastern Ukraine.
Miss the second half of the show? The latest on the crisis in Ukraine and Obamacare. Plus a panel of experts.
The crisis in Ukraine has taken a new turn as armed men, wearing camouflaged, seized a police station in the eastern city of Slovyansk. Another group of pro-Russian separatists continue to occupy two official buildings along Ukraine’s eastern border. Vinita Nair reports.
CBS News Homeland Security Correspondent Bob Orr talks with CBS News Senior National Security Analyst Juan Zarate about the persisting tensions in Ukraine and what Russia might be trying to accomplish by massing troops on the border with Ukraine.
A government reports says Russia refused to give the FBI crucial information about Tamerlan Tsarnaev, a Boston marathon bombing suspect. The Russians did not reveal at the time Tsarnaev talked about Jihad with his family. CBS News national security analyst Juan Zarate discusses if disclosing the information could have prevented the bombing with the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts.
The issues in Ukraine led to a clash between Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., and U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry over U.S. foreign policy. McCain told Kerry that the Obama administration’s policy in Ukraine, Russia, and the Middle East is “failing very badly.” Kerry replied that diplomacy is better than war. Sharyn Alfonsi reports.
Ukraine officials are issuing an ultimatum to armed pro-Russia protestors who took over several government buildings in Ukraine. Ukraine says the situation will be resolved over the next 48 hours, either through negotiations or by force. Clarissa Ward reports.
Margaret Brennan joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the growing U.S. tensions with China and Russia. Tensions are rising after President Biden's interview with ABC News about Vladimir Putin, and Thursday's summit between Chinese and U.S. officials, which started off with both countries taking aim at each other's policies.
Demonstrators, claiming to be pro-Russian Ukrainians, occupied government building in the major cities of Donetsk and Kharkiv. Ukrainian police are retaking the buildings and arresting the demonstrators. CBS News' Mark Phillips reports.
White House Press Secretary Jay Carney says "if Russia moves into eastern Ukraine, either overtly or covertly, this would be a very serious escalation."
NASA, the country's space agency, says it is cutting most of its ties with Russia, which will limit travel and communications for its employees, but the new policy does not affect the International Space Station. Charlie Rose reports.
CBS News Homeland Security Correspondent Bob Orr talks with CBS News Senior National Security Analyst Juan Zarate about the ongoing crisis in Ukraine and some recent signs that the tense standoff between the West and Russia may be abating.
Miss the second half of the show? The latest on the mudslide in Washington state, the missing Malaysia Airlines jet, the crisis in Ukraine, and more. Plus a panel of experts.
The latest on the mudslide in Washington state, the missing Malaysia Airlines jet, the crisis in Ukraine, and more, with Gov. Jay Inslee, R-Wash., Gen. Michael Hayden, and others.
The Washington Post's David Ignatius explains the motivations and concerns behind the major players in crisis in Ukraine.
In an interview in Rome with Scott Pelley, President Barack Obama said Russia must move back the troops it has massed near Ukraine's border and begin direct negotiations with the Ukrainian government and the international community. The president also discussed whether U.S. action would have had an impact on Syria's humanitarian crisis.
President Obama says other countries will feel some pain from economic sanctions against Russia but adds there are ways to minimize the collateral damage.
While intelligence analysts in the U.S. worry Russia may try to carve a path to Crimea through Ukraine, Charlie D'Agata reports tension on the ground is dissipating. Since the only rationale for Russia to send troops into the region would be a perceived threat against ethnic Russians, it’s difficult to see any reason for an escalation.
U.S. intelligence analysts believe Russian President Vladimir Putin may be preparing to carve out a land corridor connecting Russia directly with Crimea. Analysts have been watching the buildup of Russian forces and estimate they are positioned to seize three cities in eastern Ukraine. David Martin reports.
