away. you cannot interrupt or interfere. that is how you do it. you don't do it that endangers yourself or that police officer who is taking action. >> brennan: mr. mayor, thank you for your time. >> thank you. good to see you.

when you need help it's great to be in sync with customer service. a team of reps who can anticipate the next step genesys technology is changing the way customer service teams anticipate what customers need. because happy customers are music to our ears. genesys, we're behind every customer smile. >> brennan: today we say a fond farewell to greg scoshafer. who is retiring fom cbs news after almost 40

years. he spent just about all of those sunday here in the washington bureau, making sure you could hear us and our guests loud and clear. when scooter arrived at cbs news, george herman was the host of "face the nation," and he has worked with every moderator since, including myself, bob schieffer, and leslie lesleystahl. thank you for always being there. thanks >> brennan: that's it for us today. we'll see you next week. for "face the nation" i'm margaret brennan. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org

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and yet despite the brutality, music continues to soar beneath the ashes of destruction, in the face of unimaginable horror. >> joining us now from kyiv is debora patta. as you mentioned, ukrainian forces may have been able to push some of those russian troops out of areas near the capital, but what else is happening in places like mariupol, for instance? >> reporter: buss have been arriving from mariupol and other besieged cities with shell shocked residents. they've been trapped there for weeks. but there are still over 100,000 people left inside without food and heat. jericka? >> debora patta in kyiv tonight, thank you. president biden is in delaware with no comment this weekend on the war in ukraine, but ukraine's president is talking with cbs news. cbs' steve dorsey is at the white house tonight.

steve, president zelenskyy had some strong words today. >> reporter: that's right. volodymyr zelenskyy is accusing russia of targeting civilians, and is calling on the white house to do more to help fight back. on cbs' "face the nation" with margaret brennan, ukraine's president accused russia of systematic ex-termination of ukrainians. >> is this genocide? >> translator: indeed, this is the elimination of the whole nation and the people. >> reporter: it follows new images of corpses in bucha, some bound and apparently executed, along with hundreds of bodies in mass graves. >> translator: when we find people with -- with their hands tied behind their back and decapitated, such -- the kids who were killed, it wasn't enough to kill for those criminals.

>> reporter: the head of nato describes the massacre as heinous. >> it is a brutality against civilians that we haven't seen in europe for decades. >> reporter: yet as ukraine presses for more allied weapons, secretary of state antony blinken stopped short of backing up zelenskyy's genocide claims. >> we will look hard and document everything that we see to assess exactly what took place in ukraine. >> reporter: and it's action that is really needed, zelenskyy says, from the u.s. and western allies before time runs out to top rushi's campaign of barbarism. russia denies it killed any civilians in bucha. >> also on the minds of lawmakers in washington, this week biden's supreme court nominee, itookstackn cod get a senate confirmation vote? >> reporter: yeah, we expect as soon as tomorrow a committee vote. and as early as thursday we

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this is the cbs "overnight news." i'm jeff pegues in washington. thanks for staying with us. russian oligarchs are feeling the pinch of western sanctions over the invasion of ukraine. m mansions and luxury yachts seized, bank accounts frozen. and the ability to travel to much of europe and the u.s. are banned. some of these oligarch billionaires insist they are getting a raw deal. here's seth doane. >> reporter: you have billions of dollars in a bank. >> yeah, i have a pretty sizable amount of money. >> but you can't touch it? >> no, not at all.

>> reporter: he's a billionaire with no access to cash, because this month, mikhail fridman became another russian oligarch to be slapped with sanctioned. how did you learn you were sanctioned? >> from tv. >>e nowhere to hide. >> we're coming for your ill-begotten gains. >> all of these measure also significantly harm putin's ability to finance his war. >> reporter: to punish russian president vladamir putin for invading ukraine, the u.s. and allies are foregoing military intervention and using the financial weapon of sanctions, aimed at both the state and on individuals deemed close to putin, flashy assets are being seized, and bank accounts frozen. if you put your atm card -- >> my card is blocked, so i could not get any money. >> reporter: fridman, who made

his billions in banking and retail and lives in london is on the uk and eu sanctions list. i wouldn't expect you to tell me, but i would think a billionaire would have access to money somewhere. >> no, no. >> there must be an account. >> must be, but there's not.re. th w'mhere bse would lik t explain. sanctis against unfair, useless. for what? what did we do wrongly? except we do business in russia. >> reporter: can't a wealthy russian businessman close to putin have some impact this >> first of all, the power of distance between mr. putin and everybody around him is huge. >> reporter: you can't make billions in russia without being close to the kremlin. that's very typical and inappropriate myth. the majority of russian business people do not have personal ties

to mr. putin. >> putin has been using corruption to enrich himself and expand his power. everyone swims in that water. >> reporter: after tom burgess wrote his book, he says the west has been gorging on russian money, whether in property, this is fridman's $85 million london mansion, now a frozen asset. or sports teams. chelsea football club, one of the world's most valuable franchises, is owned by a sanctioned oligarch. how do you know this is dirty money being blocked by these sanctions? >> dirty money is hard to define. you can make the argument that anyone who has made and retained an enormous fortune in a dictatorship we know to be profoundly corrupt, that person is complicit in that regime's power. >> reporter: still, to show us that his money is clean, fridman

sent us this audit. he's a man stratling different worlds. he's russian, jewish, and born and raised in now what is ukraine, then part of the soviet union. >> what do you think of president zelenskyy? >> i think he's the president of an independent country, and he's very brave and strong person as far as i understand. >> reporter: in a letter to employees before he was sanctioned, fridman wrote war can never be the answer. he's one of the few oligarchs to speak out against the invasion of ukraine. you said you were against the war. >> i am against the war. >> but you can't criticize puten? >> i think right now the climate in russia is not very tolerant with regards to that. mr. putin made a very clear speech regarding traitors, enemies of the state. >> do you think he was talking about you? >> i don't know.

i definitely do not believe i'm enemy of the state. >> do you believe you're a traitor in putin's view? >> i hope not, but looks like. >> what does that mean for you? >> it's very difficult situation, by any dimension. >> and all of the people suffering in this war, many to not have a lot of sympathy for russian billionaires. >> right. and i understand that attitude. >> reporter: he acknowledges the effectiveness of the wider sanctions that have crippled russia's economy, but claims he's collateral damage. >> reporter: fridman says, where is the due process in this? >> fridman has a point. there are civil servants and politicians writing names on a list. what you really want is a

criminal process, right? if someone is guilty of corruption, you can prosecute them for that. the danger with sanctions is that they start to create this system outside the rule of law, where people are targeted with very little due process, yeah. >> that was seth doane reporting. during this invasion, many people have been forced into poverty. and soon that pain could spread to other nations. tina krause reports. >> reporter: ukrainians who survived the shelling of their homes can only pick facing expensive vitamin c creams with dull results? olay brightens it up with new olay vitamin c. gives you two times brighter skin. hydrates better than the $400 cream. you said that you would shave your eyebrow off for a #klondike ( ding ) ( shaving buzz )

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traditional ukrainian food. >> i love the pero dpgies. >> i came to support ukraine. >> it's always been a significant ukrainian neighborhood. >> it's been extraordinary to see every day, all throughout the day, lines of new yorkers waiting to show that solidarity. >> it's been amazing, and i'm very thankful for that. >> reporter: jason is the third generation owner of the restaurant, and about 40% of the staff here is from ukraine. >> they are in a state of shock. it's miracle they come to work, but they do so out of loyalty to the business and out of loyalty to their co-workers. >> there must be some harrowing stories of family members back home. >> one of my line cooks had four buddies that passed in the first four days. and others with parents in kyiv sleeping in the basements and the subway tunnels.

grandmas are making molotov cocktails. it's a different time. >> what really hasn't changed is the food that you provide and the comfort that brings. >> reporter: the restaurant opened as a small store front in 1954, when the area was known as little ukraine. >> your father's father-in-law who opened this restaurant 68 years ago, you still have his photo there. >> my grandfather was an ukrainian immigrant, he moved here in the late '40s, escaping russian oppression. he always believed in a free and independent ukraine. he never survived to see the free ukraine. i hope he would be proud to know we're still carrying on the tradition. >> reporter: part of the tradition is the fare you can find on the menu. 5,000 perogies are made from scratch daily from ukrainian cooks. many of them with family back home watching the news. 5,000 a day. how many gallons of borch do you

go through? >> since the start of the war, 1,000 gallons. that's 8,000 bowls. >> reporter: he joined us for a bowl of borch, a symbol of unity. >> definitely better to eat that with a black shirt than a white shirt. once you get it on your shirt, it doesn't come out. >> it's been an overwhelming outpouring of love. >> literally. i think people really relate to borch and what's happening abroad. >> there's a saying in ukrainian -- [ speaking foreign language ] >> reporter: 100% of the restaurant's sales are going to humanitarian aid in ukraine. what do you want people to know about what this place means, not just to you, to your family, but to new yorkers, to the

community. and now to your staff as family members who are suffering? >> feel free to consider this your second dining room. we would be glad to cook for you, welcome you. and if you're hurting and you need companionship or company, you know, please come. >> a customer of 50 years has been coming here. and he often witnesses people greeting each other who haven't seen each other here, you know, they meet here for a meal and, you know, other places member a hand shake, but constantly sees love, hugs and just emotions that you wouldn't normally see. he said you should pride yourself in not only serving good food, but you're a place of connection of love. some days get hard and long and you wonder if you're doing this

for the right reason. but when you hear stories like that, it pulls at your heart spring. we're happy to carry the tradition on.

people around the world are showing their support for ukraine by flying the country's blue and yellow flag. that's got a flag company in texas working overtime. brook rogers has the story. >> reporter: until last month, simon's flags and poles in irving had never made a ukrainian flag. but as the news overseas worsened, they had a hunch they would need them. >> i got with our production manager, told her we probably should start making a couple flags. >> reporter: they never expected how high the demand would be. >> we are selling more ukraine flags at this moment than texas flags. >> reporter: among the influx of orders -- >> we go through these a day, one box a way. >> reporter: -- came requests from local car dealerships who

began displaying simon's largest flags on north texas highways. and customers like bruce maxwell, who purchased a ukrainian flag to show support idnian sister city woue aeat oelp and alleviate some of the burdens of them and let them know that americans are thinking about them and praying for them. >> reporter: and as they continue to churn out orders, the baby blues and yellows that dot the landscape give her a sense of pride. >> it puts a big ole smile on my face. makes me happy to be american. >> reporter: the company is donating all proceeds to humanitarian efforts in ukraine and accepting donations to send overseas. brook rogers, cbs news, irving, texas. and that is the "overnight news" for this monday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for cbs mornings. and follow us online any time at cbsnews.com.

reporting from the nation's capital, i'm jeff pegues. s wssh york. there is growing international outrage over apparent russian attacks on civilians in ukraine. ukrainian officials describe it as genocide and report the bodies of more than 400 civilians have been discovered near kyiv. some with their hands tied behind their backs. here in the u.s., more than 3500 grammy for his final album with

lady gaga. for more news, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connect to tv. i'm bradley blackburn, cbs news, new yo . ." >> it's monday, april 4th, 2022. >> powerful speech. ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy appears virtually at the grammy awards. his emotional message about war. international outrage. russia is accused of genocide after hundreds of civilian bodies are found on the streets of ukraine. how the kremlin is trying to deflect the blame. i've been up since 5:00 a.m. already. so just winging it. >> stranded passengers. major airlines cancel thousands of flights snarling weekend travel. what they're saying this morning. >