Claims of shelling as inspectors near Russian-occupied nuclear plant
Russia and Ukraine both say the extraordinary IAEA mission to Europe's biggest nuclear power plant is vital. They don't agree on who should control the facility.
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Russia and Ukraine both say the extraordinary IAEA mission to Europe's biggest nuclear power plant is vital. They don't agree on who should control the facility.
A team of international inspectors is set to visit a huge Russian-occupied nuclear plant on the front line, as Ukraine's emboldened forces try to retake lost territory.
Six months after invading Ukraine, Russian forces are controling Zaporizhzhia, Europe's largest nuclear power plant. On Thursday, the plant was disconnected from the power grid for the first time ever. Debra Patta speaks to Energy Minister German Galushchenko about the potentially dangerous situation.
Pavel Filatyev says he fled Russia after becoming an unwitting tool in Putin's war machine. He says he's speaking out "because if nothing is done, there will be nuclear war."
The huge Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant, which was temporarily cut off from Ukraine's power grid for the first time ever, sits right on the front line of Russia's invasion.
U.N. Secretary-General António Guterres called for a demilitarized zone at Europe's largest nuclear power plant, which is in Russian-occupied territory in Ukraine. CBS News senior foreign correspondent Charlie D'Agata reports from Hostomel, Ukraine.
Ukraine says Russia is using the Zaporizhzhia nuclear facility as a base to launch attacks on civilians, bringing heartache, and risking catastrophe.
Workers say Ukraine's Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant was shelled this week, and Ukraine and Russia are each blaming the other for risking a nuclear disaster. CBS News anchors Tanya Rivero and Lilia Luciano spoke with Scott Roecker, the vice president of nuclear materials security at Nuclear Threat Initiative, about what this means for Europe's largest nuclear power plant.
Shaky deal keeps grain moving from Ukraine's ports as farmers work under fire, and U.N. warns against "suicidal" attacks on atomic facilities.
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.
Secretary of State Antony Blinken, U.N. Secretary General Antonio Guterres IAEA chief Rafael Grossi are among those expected to gather at United Nations headquarters for nuclear conference.
The plan to filter and dilute millions of tons of water from the plant crippled by the 2011 quake and tsunami and pipe it out to sea has drawn both foreign and domestic opposition.
36 years after the Chernobyl disaster, Zelenskyy says Russia firing missiles over the nuclear plant has left him "speechless," as Moscow cuts the gas to 2 Ukrainian allies.
The administration emphasizes the need to continue nuclear energy as a power source that helps to combat climate change.
"The thick dust raised by passing vehicles, and the radiation particles in it, may very well have entered the bodies of Russian occupiers through the lungs," the plant director said.
Experts warn Russia's invasion of Ukraine could cause long-lasting harm to the environment. Olha Boiko, a coordinator of the Climate Action Network in the Eastern Europe, Caucasus and Central Asia joins CBS News to discuss.
Ukrainian authorities said Russian forces have taken control of a nuclear plant after it was on fire. Ukrainian leaders blamed the fire on Russian shelling. World leaders are condemning the attack. Charlie D'Agata has more.
The dire warning, which U.S. and international atomic energy officials have not confirmed, says Putin personally ordered "preparation" for an attack on the notorious site.
The country's energy minister says backup generators should be able to keep vital cooling systems running, but stresses electricity must be restored "as quickly as we can."
Other Western nations reacted with horror, as well. The attack stoked fears the war could spark another Chernobyl.
NATO is rejecting Ukraine's calls to establish a no-fly zone over the country's airspace amid international outrage following Russia's capture of Ukraine's largest nuclear power plant. Former U.S. ambassador to Tanzania Mark Green, president, director, and CEO of the Wilson Center, joins CBS News' Nikki Battiste and Tanya Rivero to discuss the international response to the war in Ukraine.
Russian troops seized control of the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant in Ukraine, which is responsible for more than one-fifth of the country's energy supply. Dr. Margaret Kosal, a professor of international affairs at the Sam Nunn School of International Affairs at Georgia Tech, spoke with CBS News' Tanya Rivero and Nikki Battiste about what Russia's control of the plant means for the world.
The U.S. Department of Energy's Under Secretary for Nuclear Security Jill Hruby joined CBS News' Vladimir Duthiers and Anne-Marie Green to discuss the Russian seizure of a nuclear power plant in Ukraine.
Russian troops have taken control of a nuclear plant in Ukraine. Shelling attacks caused a fire, which is now out. CBS News foreign correspondent Charlie D'Agata from Kyiv reports on the nuclear concerns and the uptick in explosions in and around the capital city.
The Russian capture of Europe's largest nuclear power plant is sparking fear worldwide. CBS News correspondent Christina Ruffini joins "CBS News Mornings" from Poland with more.
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Former President Barack Obama met privately with New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani before joining together to read to preschoolers at a child care center in the Bronx.
Joseph DiGenova, a conservative attorney, is being tapped by the U.S. Justice Department to lead an ongoing criminal investigation into former CIA Director John Brennan.
The order will open the door for more research into psychedelic drugs, including ibogaine, sources told CBS News earlier this week.
An order earlier this week blocked most above-ground construction on the project.
The deal, approved by the FCC, would create a company that owns 265 television stations in 44 states and Washington, D.C.
The order will open the door for more research into psychedelic drugs, including ibogaine, sources told CBS News earlier this week.
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