3 more ships loaded with grain depart Ukrainian ports
While the shipments have raised hopes of easing a global food crisis, experts say much of the grain is used for animal feed
Watch CBS News
While the shipments have raised hopes of easing a global food crisis, experts say much of the grain is used for animal feed
The first grain ship to leave a Ukrainian port since the war began is headed to Lebanon. It cleared an inspection in Istanbul yesterday. CBS News' Charlie D'Agata joins Lana Zak and Nikki Battiste from Odesa with an update this morning and details on the Senate's approval of Sweden and Finland joining NATO.
The former Soviet state is continuing to support Russia's war in Ukraine.
Pelosi visits Taiwan amid warnings of China retaliation; Ex-Laker puts championship rings up for auction for Ukraine
With the first shipment of grain to leave Ukraine now seemingly in safe passage en route to Lebanon, Ukraine is now looking to move three shipments per day, but there are 20 million tons of grain that needs to be moved from silos to feed the world. Senior foreign correspondent Charlie D'Agata speaks to the head of the Ukraine military overseeing the project to release the grain.
Kyiv said 17 other vessels were "loaded and waiting permission to leave" Ukraine but there was no word on when they could depart.
The sole no vote was Republican Sen. Josh Hawley of Missouri. Fellow Republican Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky voted present.
Drones play a major role in modern-day wars, including the ongoing invasion of Ukraine. CBS News producer Pinar Sevinclidir got exclusive access to the facilities where some of those drones are manufactured.
Host Michael Morell talks with Edelman about range of potential scenarios for Ukraine and the impact the conflict may have on China and its approach to Taiwan.
"These rings will just sit in a safe, it cannot help me. I have to do something positive," he said.
Ukrainian officials are accusing Russia of breaking a ceasefire. Russia had announced it would pause shelling so civilians in and around Mariupol and Volnovakha could evacuate, but Kyiv says the assault has not stopped. CBS News foreign correspondent Chris Livesay gives an update from Lviv, Ukraine.
U.S. officials are expecting the Russia to recalibrate its military after failing to occupy key areas of Ukraine. Hudson Institute fellow Bryan Clark joins CBS News to discuss more.
As Russia continues its devastating attacks on the port city of Mariupol, Ukrainian journalist and CEO of Mariupolskoe TV Nick Osychenko was able to flee with his family. He joined CBS News' Lana Zak to discuss the situation on the ground, which he described as "Hell."
Some western officials say it's possible the war in Ukraine could drag on for months, or even years. Retired Major John Spencer, chair of urban welfare studies at Madison Policy Forum, joined CBS News' Enrique Acevedo to discuss what we could see in the future and how the war might end.
Russian forces continued their advance into Ukraine. CBS News' Elise Preston has the latest on the fourth day of attacks. Then, Ukrainian resident Mariia Shulalova joined CBS News' Lana Zak from a basement shelter to discuss what she's seeing in the country and why she remains optimistic for the future.
Ukrainian forces are holding the capital city Kyiv despite increased shelling from Russia. Chair of urban warfare studies with the Madison Policy Forum and retired Maj. John Spencer explains to CBS News why fighting in urban areas will be a disadvantage for Russia.
Ukrainian officials are trying to evacuate civilians who sought refuge in a Mariupol steel mill, which has come under continuous fire from Russian forces. The Mariupol's mayor said the situation is "dire" and people at the mill are running out of food, water and medicine. CBS News foreign correspondent Chris Livesay has an update from Kyiv, Ukraine.
The U.S. has intelligence that Russian commanders have been given orders to proceed with an invasion Ukraine. Illia Ponomarenko, a defense reporter with The Kyiv Independent, joined CBS News' Meg Oliver to discuss the growing tensions.
Ukrainian officials say they have re-taken part of Severodonetsk, a key eastern city. Meanwhile, Russia is reportedly using unguided missiles in the Donbas region. CBS News foreign correspondent Imtiaz Tyab reports from Odesa.
President Joe Biden warned China it could face consequences if it gives financial and military support to Russia for its war in Ukraine. Vice president of the Asia Society Policy Institute Wendy Cutler spoke to CBS News' Lana Zak about what's at stake for China.
Ukrainian forces were able to slow down Russian troops on Saturday, but they're still advancing toward the country's capital. CBS News senior foreign correspondent Charlie D'Agata discusses the situation on the ground in Kyiv with CBS News anchor Lana Zak.
On Friday, the U.S. announced it would sanction Russian President Vladimir Putin directly in a new round of economic sanctions. CBS News senior White House and political correspondent Ed O'Keefe joins CBS News anchor Lana Zak to discuss how these sanctions could affect Putin.
Congress is considering President Joe Biden's $33 billion proposal to send more aid to Ukraine. Retired Marine Colonel and senior adviser at the Center for Strategic and International Studies Mark Cancian spoke with CBS News anchor Enrique Acevedo about whether the Biden administration is doing enough to aid Ukraine.
More than 2.5 million people have fled Ukraine in the last several weeks, and conditions are dire for those who stayed behind. Human rights lawyer Oleksandra Matviichuk joins CBS News' Lana Zak to discuss the humanitarian crisis.
The nonprofit organization Freedom House has released a new report indicating that democracy is declining across the world for the 16th consecutive year. CBS News' Lana Zak discusses the findings and how it relates to the recent Russian attack on Ukraine with Freedom House president Mike Abramowitz.