More than half of Ukraine's children forced to flee
One month into Russia's invasion, more than half of all children across Ukraine have had to flee their homes. Imtiaz Tyab shares more.
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One month into Russia's invasion, more than half of all children across Ukraine have had to flee their homes. Imtiaz Tyab shares more.
Hours after the Kremlin promised Ukraine it would scale back its military operations, it launched another assault on the city of Chernihiv. Some Ukrainians say the only reason Russia is participating in peace talks is because its forces are facing tough resistance on the ground. Holly Williams has the latest.
The State Department also warned U.S. citizens, again, not to go there.
The governor of Chernihiv, Ukraine, says Russia attacked the city overnight, hours after its defense minister claimed Russia would scale back operations around Chernihiv and Kyiv. Debora Patta reports on what's happening on the ground across Ukraine, then Mary Ilyushina speaks with Anne-Marie Green and Vladimir Duthiers about where peace talks stand and if anyone is taking Russia's promises seriously.
The recaptured town of Irpin, near Ukraine's capital Kyiv, was an eerie wasteland on Tuesday, testifying to the horrors of the fighting and bombardment there. Bodies of dead civilians lay scattered on the streets as stray dogs roamed between fallen trees and debris.
"Where is my dad?" Dima, a young Ukrainian boy, cries from his hospital bed as he asks for his father, who, like Dima, was injured in Mariupol. His father is being treated in another part of the hospital.
After Russia said it would "reduce" its assault on Kyiv, some forces do seem to have pulled back, but bombs keep falling, and 4 million people have fled the country.
Ukraine's military says it has recaptured some ground from the invading Russian forces. Holly Williams has more.
The Ukrainian city of Kharkiv has been hit hard by Russian forces. Vice News correspondent Hind Hassan spent time in Kharkiv, and she joins CBS News' "Red & Blue" to discuss her experience in the war-torn city.
Reuters White House reporter Jeff Mason joins CBS News' "Red & Blue" to preview President Biden's trip to Europe and discuss what is at stake as he meets with NATO allies.
Photojournalist Peter Turnley has captured "incredible sadness" and "strength" in his photos of the war in Ukraine. Lee Cowan has more.
A CBS News crew took cover as it traveled with Ukrainian troops to Makariv, which the Ukrainian military said was liberated from Russian troops last week. Holly Williams reports.
There is a playbook for what Russian President Vladimir Putin is doing in Ukraine -- and it was written in Syria, according to interviews with experts and eyewitnesses to the conflict. CBS News senior investigative correspondent Catherine Herridge joined CBS News' Tanya Rivero with more about her reporting.
The White House is doing damage control after President Biden's comment in Poland over the weekend where he said Russian President Vladimir Putin "cannot remain in power." Officials say he did not mean to call for Putin to be ousted. CBS News Senior White House Correspondent Weijia Jiang joins "CBS News Mornings" to discuss his comments and more news from the White House.
Nadia Schadlow, a senior fellow at the Hudson Institute in Washington, D.C., joins CBS News' Tanya Rivero to discuss how China is positioning itself in the Russia-Ukraine conflict, and how President Biden has responded to China's relationship with Russia.
Residents of Kyiv, Ukraine, stacked up sandbags to try to protect monuments in the city as they anticipated possible Russian attacks on Sunday. Residents seen in the footage were putting bags around a monument to Princess Olga, the 10th-century ruler of Kievan Rus who was later made a saint.
Diplomats from Russia and Ukraine are expected to start a new round of peace talks in Turkey on Tuesday. Fighting continued throughout the weekend with Russia focusing most of its efforts on capturing territory in eastern Ukraine. Meanwhile, President Biden said Russian President Vladimir Putin "cannot remain in power." Former U.S. Ambassador to Poland Stephen Mull joined "CBS News Mornings" to discuss.
"What is left for us?" asked one resident of the besieged city of Mariupol who escaped Russia's relentless, grinding bid to seize Ukrainian territory.
This week on "Face the Nation," we’ll have the latest on the war in Ukraine as Russia’s assault on grinds on into a second month, plus another look at the bombshell report of the text exchange between the wife of a Supreme Court justice and former Trump chief of staff Mark Meadows.
CBS News' Debora Patta reports from Kyiv as Russian forces continue their assault across Ukraine.
As Vladimir Putin's forces appear largely stymied in the face of Ukrainian counterattacks, Ukraine's resistance is being fueled by tens of thousands of volunteers, and by armaments boosted by supplies from NATO countries. Correspondent Holly Williams reports.
CBS News' Imtiaz Tyab reports from Lviv in western Ukraine, where nerves were rattled by a Russian strike on a fuel depot just two miles outside the city.
This week on "Face the Nation," we’ll have the latest on the war in Ukraine as Russia’s assault on grinds on into a second month, plus another look at the bombshell report of the text exchange between the wife of a Supreme Court justice and former Trump chief of staff Mark Meadows.
CBS News national security correspondent David Martin and Michael Morell, former acting director of the CIA and a CBS News national security contributor, break down where the fight in Ukraine stands at the moment and where it might go next.
President Joe Biden wrapped up his European trip Saturday in Poland with an address to the world about the war in Ukraine. CBS News chief White House correspondent Nancy Cordes is traveling with the president and breaks down the key points from his address.