ICYMI: A look back at Sunday's 60 Minutes
Understanding the economic sanctions against Russia; Lack of new construction and corporate landlords contributing to skyrocketing rent; Sue Bird looks back before her 19th WNBA season
Ukraine
H.R. McMaster on "The Takeout"
On this week's edition of "The Takeout," H.R. McMaster, CBS News foreign policy and national security contributor, called for the early mitigation of the "humanitarian catastrophe" and the prevention of more deaths and refugees in Ukraine. Once the national security adviser to former President Donald Trump, McMaster told Major Garrett that President Biden and the U.S. should stop revealing where it draws the line in the fight against Russia and Vladimir Putin.
David Beckham hands over Instagram account to doctor in Ukraine
Iryna gave a first-person account of what it's like inside a perinatal center during the war in Ukraine.
Biden to meet with NATO leaders in Europe
President Biden will travel to Belgium and Poland this week. He is expected to meet with NATO leaders and the Polish president to discuss additional sanctions against Russia and more military and humanitarian aid for Ukraine. CBS News’ senior White House and political correspondent Ed O'Keefe reports.
"Madness": U.N. chief warns Ukraine war could kill climate change fight
Antonio Guterres said the "all-of-the-above' strategy now being pursued by major economies to end fossil fuel imports from Russia could kill hopes of keeping global warming below dangerous levels.
Russia pummels strategic Ukrainian port city
Russia is continuing its ongoing assault on Mariupol, a key port city in southern Ukraine. The once great city has been reduced mostly to rubble. Imtiaz Tyab reports.
Biden to travel to Belgium for NATO meeting
President Biden will travel to Brussels this week to meet with NATO allies amid the ongoing war in Ukraine. Mr. Biden’s Supreme Court nominee Ketanji Brown Jackson begins her confirmation hearings this week as well. Scott MacFarlane has more.
Ukrainian refugees flee war at home
Three million people have left Ukraine since the start of the Russian invasion, creating a refugee crisis that the world is scrambling to address. Correspondent Lee Cowan looks at what Ukraine's refugees are facing, and talks with photojournalist Peter Turnley about what he documented at the Ukrainian-Polish border and inside Ukraine.
Metropolitan Opera concert in support of Ukraine
New York’s Metropolitan Opera put on a concert in support of Ukraine, and 24-year-old Berdyansk native Vladyslav Buialskyi led the singing of the Ukrainian national anthem. The show was broadcast in Ukraine, where Buialskyi’s mother and grandmother still live. Jim Axelrod shares more.
Russia’s tanks bogged down in Ukraine
After nearly a month of fighting, Russian troops have still failed to gain full control of any major Ukrainian cities. The country’s tanks, formerly one of its most powerful assets, have been stalled due to what appear to be poor planning and training. David Martin has more.
Face The Nation: McConnell, Markarova, Gottlieb
Missed the second half of the show? The latest on Ukraine support from the Republican party, Ukrainian ambassador Oksana Markarova says Ukraine is "ready to negotiate," new COVID-19 outbreaks in China and Europe, and Dr. Scott Gottlieb on the BA.2 variant.
The strategy behind the economic sanctions against Russia
The world has responded to Russia's invasion of Ukraine with crippling sanctions that are damaging the Russian economy.
Chinese ambassador: Condemning Russia "doesn't solve the problem"
Chinese Ambassador to the U.S. Qin Gang says China is urging Russia and Ukraine to continue peace talks, adding that "condemnation only cannot work."
Ukrainian ambassador: Ukraine "ready to negotiate" with Russia
Ukrainian Ambassador to the U.S. Oksana Markarova says her country is "not ready to give up on either our dreams or territorial sovereignty or integrity, but we are ready to negotiate."
Zelenskyy's push forces moral reckoning over Ukraine
Moderator Margaret Brennan provides her thoughts on the ongoing war in Ukraine and the important role that journalism plays in telling the truth of the conflict.
Austin vows "significant reaction" if Russia uses chemical, biological weapons
Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin says Russia would face a "significant reaction from not only the United States but also the global community" for the use of chemical or biological weapons in Ukraine.
Russian missiles strike Ukraine military barracks, dozens feared dead
Rescuers in the southern city of Mykolaiv raced to save survivors after three Russian missiles hit a barracks where about 200 Ukrainian soldiers slept. Dozens are feared dead. Meanwhile, Ukrainians are praying for a miracle in Mariupol, the besieged southern port city, where drone footage reveals extraordinary destruction and sheer loss of human life due to Russian bombardment. Correspondent Charlie D'Agata reports the latest from the war's frontlines.
The failure of Russia's tanks
As the Russian invasion enters its fourth week, Ukrainian resistance has so far foiled Vladimir Putin's plan to take the capital of Kyiv with a lightning strike using his vaunted tank army. CBS News national security correspondent David Martin talks with Gen. Frank McKenzie, commander of CENTCOM, about why Russia's tanks have failed – and what it means for Ukraine going forward.
Russia accused of bombing Ukraine art school
CBS News' Charlie D'Agata reports from Kyiv on allegations by Ukrainian authorities that Russia bombed an art school sheltering civilians.
McConnell: "Vast majority" of GOP "totally behind" Ukraine
Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell says the party stands behind Ukraine, with the exception of "some lonely voices" who question U.S. support for the country.
Open: This is "Face the Nation," March 20
This week on "Face the Nation," with no end in sight for the war in Ukraine we have exclusive interviews with Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin, Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, Chinese Ambassador to the U.S. Qin Gang and Ukrainian Ambassador to the U.S. Oksana Markarova.
What makes gas prices go up and down?
Last week U.S. gas prices hit a record high, which adds to the cost of just about everything we buy. But is the Russian invasion of Ukraine – and the U.S. ban on Russian oil – to blame? Not entirely, correspondent David Pogue learns, as he checks with experts, including a gas station manager, about what accounts for price volatility at the gas pump.
Why Russia's tank war stalled in Ukraine
With Russia's invasion of Ukraine in its fourth week, Gen. Frank McKenzie, commander of CENTCOM, discusses how Putin's plan to take the capital of Kyiv with a lightning strike using his vaunted tank army has been foiled – and what it means for Ukraine going forward.
Haunting photographs of Ukrainian refugees
Photojournalist Peter Turnley spent a week inside Ukraine and along the Polish border, capturing images of Ukrainians fleeing the Russian invasion.
Young man shot by Russian tanks
A young man in Kharkiv, Ukraine, describes how his father and sister were killed when a Russian tank chanced upon his family, driving with white flags, and decided not to let them pass. “I screamed that ‘We are civilians, do not shoot,’ but they shoot at us. Then they killed her,” he said.
Trump announces Russia will release millions of tons of diesel to help with costs
Isaias lashes Southeast after making landfall in the U.S.
Pentagon's plan to livestream execution sparks intense backlash
Blanche, other DOJ appointees can take part in political campaigns, memo says
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