biggest port and home to its navy. but to get there, they're trying to force their way through mykolaiv, the scene of fierce and indiscriminate shelling for days, this weekend killing three people hiding in a bomb shelter beneath a school. the city of half a million people is now half deserted, and those brave enough to step outside need to prepare for urban guerilla warfare. civilians are donating their old tires to set on fire to disorient the enemy, while soldiers mobilize artillery, anything to save their city and to save the sea. tonight in mykolaiv we are hearing shelling on russia's warpath to odesa. ukraine said russia was holding off the invasion due to bad weather, but with the sky clearing up, an invasion could come at any moment. norah. >> chris livesay, thank you. tonight the other big

headline involves china. u.s. security advisor jake sullivan confronted his chinese counterpart over putin's request for military and economic assistance. for more on this, let's bring in margaret brennan. margaret, this would mark a dramatic escalation. we know that the russians are struggling, so what do they want? >> reporter: well, norah, we know the russians have asked the chinese for armed drones in part because they've seen how effective they can be on the battlefield. the ukrainians are flying turkish-made drones and taken out russian tanks in that miles-long convoy outside kyiv. in addition, a western official told me the russians are seeking armored vehicles, ground-to-air missiles, logistics equipment. another u.s. ally told me the chief requests from beijing is simply for cash. moscow is struggling due to the sanctions on their banks. and the u.s. believes china's actively considering going ahead with this support, which is why

the president's top national security advisor jake sullivan flew to italy and met with his chinese counterpart in an intense seven-hour-long meeting according to the white house, and he tried to persuade beijing not to do this and warned of potential financial consequences if they do. >> wow, some stunning reporting, margaret. i want to ask you about president zelenskyy. he will be addressing congress and will likely push again for a "no fly" zone. what are you hearing about the efforts to send ukraine fighter jets? >> reporter: ukraine's top and there are a growing number of lawmakers on capitol hill for both parties pushing for those soviet era mig jets which poland is offering to hand over to the u.s. to then transfer to ukraine. norah, president biden spiked that idea. neither the u.s. nor the poles want to personally hand them over out of fear of antagonizing putden.

so, the administration argues right now they are sending plenty of military hardware, they're about to send more, and that it's working. you will see that the stinger missiles will continue to flow in, as were the javelin anti- tank missiles and those turkish drones, very effective. >> very effective. great reporting, margaret, thank you very much. there's a lot more news ahead on the cbs "overnight news."

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humanitarian crisis grows worse by the day. we're talking about 2.8 million people have fled ukraine just in the last 19 days. and the majority of them came through here, poland. and the exodus shows no signs of slowing down. for many, this is the most difficult journey of their lives, but here they have found open hearts and helping hands. beyond this gate is actually the border with ukraine where we see many of the families who are walking across actually come through this area. most people just-- all they have is a small suitcase like a carry-on bag, it's the entire belongings they brought with them. alona and katia told us they traveled by train with three kids by train with no food, only water. how old are you? >> seven. >> where will you go?

>> masha and 5-year-old son benjamin haven't had a hot meal in days. is that your toy? >> yeah. >> they have lots of toys here. how are you doing? oh, i'm sorry. i'm sorry. where are you from? >> i lived in suma with my husband, and in suma-- >> scared and tired, they don't have to look for the helpers, they are everywhere. hardyal singh spends his days volunteering. why do you do this? >> there's an outpouring of kindness here, plus hot food, diapers, shoes, and special care for the many animals. about how many pets do you think you've treated here? >> 500, 600.

>> 600 pets? >> in the last week, i think. >> what are you treating them for? >> hypothermia. >> the pets are freezing cold. >> the pets are freezing cold. >> we saw citizen soldiers from america and canada ready to fight in ukraine. >> we don't want to talk. >> you don't want to talk? >> no. >> but most of those travels are women and children. u.n.'s mohammed refaat told us they are increasingly worried about human trafficking. >> old guys trying to pick young girls, so-- >> old guys trying to get young girls? >> yes. >> have there been arrests for human trafficking? >> yes. >> here? >> yes. >> and as if the people here didn't have enough to deal with to think about their security. so, people here are telling refugees not to get into cars and said to get into these buses we've seen lining up all day and all night. still ahead, the search for

a suspected serial killer targeting homeless people in new york and d.c. and former president obama reveals he has covid.

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finally tonight, through the darkness of this war and human suffering, we have also seen the kindness of others. from the moment we've gotten to poland, we've seen people not just opening their hearts to ukrainian refugees, but their homes. these two families were complete strangers until two weeks ago. they don't even speak the same language. ola left behind her husband, her home, her pets and her job in kharkiv, which has been devastated by russian air attacks. they left in a hurry in the early morning hours, accidentally only packing summer clothes. she told us she didn't know where they were going or where they would end up, but they were really happy to be here. ola, her mother and two daughters ended up in warsaw and found comfort in the home of barbara, a 75-year-old polish

woman. and you gave up your bedroom upstairs to sleep on the living room couch? >> she can sleep here because she's just one and they are four, so they can take like a bigger space. >> little reema is only 5 1/2, and just started school here. but the reminders of war at home are evident, like the sound of an airplane flying above. she grips her older sister. what are you worried about, rema? >> worried about her cat and her dog. >> you miss your cat and your dog? i understand. i would be, too. here they are safe and together. hoping to go home, but prepared to build a life in this city that has welcomed them with open arms as they are fleeing evil, but finding kindness. that is the "overnight news" for this tuesday. for some of you the news

continues. for others, check back later for cbs mornings and follow us online at cbsnews.com. reporting from the border of poland and ukraine, i'm norah o'donnell. this is cbs news flash. i'm tom hanson in new york. another round of peace talks between russia and ukraine is scheduled. the two sides have expressed some optimism in the past few days. president zelenskyy's aide tweeted that the negotiators would discuss peace cease-fire, immediate withdrawal of troops and security guarantees. te talks are happening as the fighting rages on across ukraine, in hard-hit mariupol, the city council is warning that they are running out of their last reserves of food and water. more than 160 private cars managed to leave the city, the first successful evacuation in two weeks. ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy will give a virtual

adec address on wednesday to ask for more help. i'm tom hanson, cbs news, new york. this is the cbs "overnight news" with norah o'donnell, reporting tonight from the border of ukraine and poland. and good evening, and thank you for joining us from poland's border with ukraine. we are here as war is inching closer to this key nato ally as russia's military forces bombed western ukraine, just 15 miles from the polish border. tonight we're learning president zelenskyy will address congress on wednesday to plead for more help, and president biden could soon be headed here to the region. among the potential stops is brussels, belgium, home to nato. also sparking worldwide concern,

the news tonight the kremlin has asked china for help, for military equipment, possibly drones, and if the chinese were to go ahead and aid russia in its war, it could pit the world's largest superpowers against one another. we also have sad news tonight about western journalists. one american shot and killed, his partner wounded. brent renaud was working on a documentary about refugees when he was shot by russian troops. and new news tonight that benjamin hall, a fox news reporter, was hospitalized. we also want to share with you what we saw in medica moments ago, a long line of women and children who just crossed from ukraine. so many buses here tonight. and greeting them, so many incredible volunteers and charities. and at the same time, the warning about the threat of human trafficking as officials say the number of refugees has grown to almost 3 million. we'll have more on all of that in just a moment. but, first, the capital of kyiv

is facing constant fire from russian forces. and that's where cbs' charlie d'agata is tonight. good evening, charlie. >> reporter: good evening to you, norah. more explosions tonight. the fourth round of peace talks took place with no other breakthrough than the plan to resume talks tomorrow. ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy described the talks as difficult, but is hoping for progress, even as fighting rages on. the bombardment of that base is the farthest the russians have reached yet and the nearest they've come to hitting nato allies. it's part of a dramatic escalation in airstrikes and artillery attacks across ukraine. rockets took out a tv tower in rivne, far west of the capitol, killing nine. early this morning, a missile strike in kyiv left an apartment building in flames and rescuers scrambling to save survivors. as russian troops close in on the capital, video from the ukrainian defense ministry shows soldiers taking up positions and

fighting back. they need every weapon they can get and, at a car repair shop, we found a small team reassigning weapons ripped off russian military vehicles, modifying them for use by ukrainian soldiers. so, you're using a russian weapon to kill russians? >> yes, yes. >> reporter: there's no time to waste. in surrounding suburbs like hard-hit irpin, soldiers evacuate the wounded and the dead. panicked residents brave shelling and sniper fire to escape. they arrive here in a neighboring village, exhausted after days and nights of relentless shelling, without food or water, in freezing conditions, where volunteers risk their own lives in order to help others. why was it important for you to help here rather than leave? >> because we're ukrainians. we can't do anything else like at.

we can't go when our people are dying here. we can't go away. [ explosions ] >> reporter: you may have heard those explosions. we're told with some confidence those are outgoing. there are two sides to this fight, and i can tell you nobody flinched. though many arrived here shell shocked, having fled even while under fire. >> the road was full of minors. we stay with children, with the old people and with the animals, dogs and cats, and it was a miracle. >> reporter: it's a miracle. >> yeah. >> reporter: i'm glad you're safe. you're not okay. are you okay? >> okay, okay. now we are sisters. it was terrible. it was hell. >> reporter: a hell they haven't escaped yet. with the russians advancing,

they're only out of harm's way, for now. >> and charlie d'agata joins us now from kyiv where he's been for so many weeks. and charlie, does it feel like today the russians are closer than they were 24 hours ago? >> reporter: without a question, norah, for a couple of reasons. they're advancing on the suburbs like irpin which you saw, come under heavy bombardment. today and tonight. early this morning there have been a significant increase in explosions in and around the capital. certainly one of the most intense days here since the invasion began. norah. >> stay safe, charlie d'agata, thank you. as the war rages on, the humanitarian crisis grows worse by the day. we're talking about more than 2.8 million people have fled ukraine just in the last 19 days. and the majority of them came through here, poland. and the exodus shows no signs of slowing down. for many, this is the most difficult journey of their

lives, but here they have found open hearts and helping hands. beyond this gate is actually the border with ukraine where we see many of the families who are walking across actually come through this area. most people just-- all they have is a small suitcase like a carry-on bag, it's the entire belongings they brought with them. alona and katia told us they traveled by train with three kids by train with no food, only water. how old are you? >> seven. >> where will you go? >> masha and 5-year-old son benjamin haven't had a hot meal in days. is that your toy? >> yeah. >> they have lots of toys here. how are you doing? oh, i'm sorry. i'm sorry.

hardyal singh spends his days volunteering. why do you do this? >> there's an outpouring of kindness here, plus hot food, diapers, shoes, and special care for the many animals. about how many pets do you think you've treated here? >> 500, 600. >> 600 pets? >> in the last week, i think. >> what are you treating them for? >> hypothermia. >> the pets are freezing cold. >> the pets are freezing cold. >> we saw citizen soldiers from america and canada ready to fight in ukraine. where are you going? >> we don't want to talk. >> you don't want to talk? >> no. >> but most of those traveling are women and children. u.n.'s mohammed refaat told us they are increasingly worried about human trafficking. >> old guys trying to pick young girls, so you can assume it's --

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this is the cbs "overnight news." washington. as russia steps up attacks, there's a growing international push to charge russia's leaders with war crimes. the list alist of violations, include an attack on a nuclear power plant. vladamir putin is among those who could be potentially charged. our team found the russian aggression is so severe and unfolding so rapidly, that a war crimes case could come together

quickly. [ explosions ] beyond the indiscriminate shelling of civilian targets and the mortar attack on fleeing families, vladamir putin crossed a perilous threshold when a russian assault set off a fire at russia's largest nuclear reactor. >> this is the most direct case, really since world war ii, of having certainly a great power engaging in this kind of attack on a civilian population. >> reporter: steven ramp is a former u.s. ambassador at large for war as ught accountability forgenocide sst? >> the first way that they can build it, and it may be sufficient in this case, they can look at the pattern of the attack. >> if there is a war crimes designation against vladamir putin, what would it mean? >> well, it would mean that he's an international pariah, he

can't travel anywhere. no more summits. >> reporter: the u.s. embassy in kyiv called the attack on the nuclear plant a war crime. but hours later, the white house dialed back the language. >> we have not made conclusions. it's a legal review and a process. >> so the bar is very high? >> very high, but given the intensity of this campaign and the civilian destruction, i think that can be developed in a matter of weeks. >> reporter: the international criminal court's chief prosecutor kareem khan has opened an investigation into russia's conduct in ukraine. the u.s. is not part of the court, which has a track record of ten convictions of over two decades. securing justice there does not happen quickly. the court had to pull the arrest warrant for libya leader moammar gadhafi after he was executed by his own president. and syria's president remains in president, nearly a decade after he allegedly used chemical

weapons against the syrian people. any past indication that vladamir putin cares about being branded a war criminal? >> i don't think so. >> reporter: matthew cranic worked the nuclear and russia portfolios under the bush, obama, and trump administrations. he told cbs new there is's a rising threat from russia's stockpile of lower yield weapons known as tactical nukes. >> these are weapons that would be used for winning a battle on the field in ukraine. >> is the use of a tactical nuclear weapon against civilians a war crime? >> yes, a war crime of the highest order. >> reporter: intelligence officials warn of a russian policy called escalate to deescalate. >> we take it very seriously. >> reporter: that allows for the use of smaller tactical nuclear weapons on the battlefield to intimidate an adversary. >> i think before he lost the war, he would try to use nuclear weapons to try to pull a victory from the jaws of defeat. >> some people listening to that may say you're being an alarmist. are you being an alarmist?

>> i think the risk of nuclear war is still low, but i think the risk is higher now than any time we've seen in recent years. >> reporter: when you hear those sirens, where does your heart take you? >> it always takes know the side of those people two are there and the families who are dying. it motivates me to say what can we do to bring that guy in? >> the state department says it's seen credible reporting of deliberate attacks on civilians, which would constitute a war crime. although the united states is not part of the international criminal court, it's still collecting evidence that could be used in a criminal prosecution. the "overnight news" is back in two minutes.

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the winos have released a new box set, and the stones are getting ready for a world tour this summer. anthony mason sat down with richards for a chat about his life and his long career in the music business. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: in a rehearsal room this past week, keith richards had a rare reunion with his solo band. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: the expensive winos. ivan nevel on keys and steve jordan on drums. >> to be able to put us all back together, let alone all be here, is amazing. >> you made it. >> we're still here, yeah. ♪ ♪

>> reporter: keith and the winos reunited to perform at love rocks nyc, a benefit concert at new york's beacon theater thursday night. it's been 30 years since they last toured. in support of keith's solo album "main offender," and a lot's changed. we noticed that keith, notorious for his vices, has finally kicked his most persistent addiction. the cigarettes are gone. >> yes. it's funny, i don't think about it much any more. >> reporter: two years ago, he quietly quit smoking after 55 years. you stopped cold turkey? >> yeah, there were a few patches for a few weeks. and then yeah, sometimes a bell rings and sometime inside says, hey, pal, enough. so i just put the hammer on it. >> why do you think the bell rung? >> yeah, i'm getting on a bit.

luckily, i just don't miss it. that makes me feel good. until i started rehearsing. >> yeah. >> -- for the tour last august. and then i realized i had ten times more wind. >> have you noticed any difference in his vocals? >> he's singing more in the original keys. [ laughter ] >> reporter: steve jordan noticed when he took over the drums on the rolling stones tour last summer. ♪ ♪ after charlie watts fell ill. watts, who had never missed a stones' gig, died just two weeks later. he was 80. that came as a surprise to you? >> it did to me, absolutely. i think he had been trying to keep it under the wraps for a while last year, so it came as quite a shock. he had had a round with cancer a

year or two before, but he beat that one. he just got hit with a double whammy, bless his soul. >> did you all talk about whether the tour should go on? >> for a brief moment. i think charlie wanted us to go on the road. he wanted the tour to happen. that's my feeling the last time i spoke to him. >> was it weird to look back and not see charlie there? >> yeah, that is strange, yes. it turned suddenly after all these years. >> ladies and gentlemen, the rolling stones! >> reporter: with jordan on drums, the stones persevered. they've toured steadily for 60 years now. except for a seven-year stretch in the '80s, when mick jagger launched a solo career. >> mick wanted to do separate things, and i didn't. >> so you went reluctantly?

>> yeah, to start with, yeah, yeah. >> did you know who you were outside of the band? >> no. maybe that's one of the attractions doing the winos to find out if there was anything else. any way, just a look over the fence. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: richards has released three albums with the winos who quickly developed their own sound. ♪ ♪ >> playing with the winos was always sheer joy, because it didn't matter. we were on the lam, kind of. let's see how long we can get away with this. >> reporter: the new 30th anniversary box set of "main offender" includes some of keith's song writing notes. >> this is a fak sfacsimile of one of the envelopes you wrote something on. is that how you wrote songs? >> basically the back of envelopes and phrases that strike. >> reporter: richards, now 78, says he's been writing again,

with the stones. >> it will be interesting to find out the dynamics now that steve's in the band, turning into something else. still, i was working with mick last week, and we came up with some -- eight or nine new pieces of material, which is overwhelming. >> funny you that happens. how does that happen? >> exactly. and other times it doesn't. >> do you know why it happens? you can't make it happen. >> no. it's the muse thing, you know. if i could find her address. >> reporter: the stones are planning to be back on tour this summer. do you look forward to it? >> oh yeah, yeah. >> reporter: to celebrate 60 years of making music. ♪ ♪ >> a lot of artists who are selling their catalogs right now. when you see that going on, what

do you think? >> mick and i have not spoken about it on a serious level. i don't know if we're ready to sell our catalog. might drag it out a bit. put some more stuff in it. you only think about selling your catalog, that's a sign of getting old. >> have you ever asked yourself how much longer can i do this? >> if i did that, i wouldn't come up with an answer. and then i would be always thinking about it, you know what i mean? tomorrow, july the 5th, 2025. no, you can't -- i find out the hard way. >> that was anthony mason reporting. the "overnight news" will be back in two minutes.

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as the humanitarian crisis in ukraine intensifies, people from around the world are donating their time and money to help. at one ukrainian-american home in virginia, support for the war effort starts in the kitchen. jan crawford has their story. >> in ukraine, they say that the redder the beat, the better. >> reporter: in this northern virginia kitchen, slava is making a traditional beat soup, borcht. >> i watch the broth transfer into this dark, dark red. >> reporter: it's her way of fighting the war, with online cooking classes to raise money. >> it's the most ukrainian thing there is. >> reporter: she watched in horror as russians attacks.

i can't imagine how hard this has been. >> we go from crying all day to trying not to cry. >> reporter: she turned her anguish into action. >> if i'm helping, i'm busy. and i don't have time to go crazy over all the things happening in ukraine. >> reporter: he's helped raise almost $ 00,000 so far, most going to the central world kitchen. >> i think the whole world sees how brave and awesome the ukrainian people are. never in my life have i ever been more proud to be ukrainian. >> reporter: and doing her part one beat at a time. jan crawford, cbs news, herndon, virginia. and that's the "overnight news" for this tuesday. for some of you the news continues. for others check back later for cbs mornings and follow us online at cbsnews.com. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm catherine herridge.

this is cbs news flash. i'm tom hanson in new york. another round of peace talks between russia and ukraine is scheduled. the two sides have expressed sme optimism in the past few days. president zelenskyy's aide tweeted that the negotiators would discuss peace cease-fire, immediate withdrawal of troops and security guarantees. the talks are happening as the fighting rages on across ukraine, in hard-hit mariupol, the cityil is warning that they are running out of their last reserves of food and water. more than 160 private cars managed to leave the city, the first successful evacuation in two weeks. ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy will give a virtual address to congress on wednesday

to ask for more help. for more news download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connect to tv. i'm tom hanson, cbs news, new york. . it's tuesday, march 15th, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." lethal assault. russia continues hammering cities in ukraine, even as more peace talks are scheduled today. no war. how a woman crashed the set of a live russian news program to protest the invasion. we're coming for you, that's the bottom line. we're coming for you. >> gunman warned, the search intensifies in two cities for a man suspected of shooting at least five homeless people including two fatally. captioning funded by cbs captioning fd by cbs good morning and good to be with you.

i'm anne-marie green.