we will#ráild a new ukraine.we will build this new democracy. >> rose: did you ever for a moment fear they would crush the protest? >>, of course. >> rose: everyone moment? >> every moment. we-- we lived with a fear, but iwhen you fight, when you stay, you have to forget about your fear. i told the student at the university that-- the students at the university, the first time you overcome your fear, thathat's an incredible experie. for us, like, normal european, western, people of the world, that's a very special moment. i've never had it before. i had a student and everything was peaceful and normal in my life. and imagine one moment i am staying and, like, 10 near thes-- maybe more-- it's hundreds of black helmets, and then they're moving closer and closer, and in that moment, i felt this fear. like when all your body is telling you run, run away, now. because that's crus. and know-- descrus. and you know that you feel your legs moving ahead, but you're not. you stay. you stay because here is your friend. here

but i am personally waiting for a new leader for the ukraine. now, we have elections. to have elections. the new one. it doesn't matter. we need it. but, nobody is for me. sorry. i am waiting for power guys. >> could it be a woman? >> we will see. it doesn't matter. >> do you want to be in politics? yourself? >> no. my task is music. i'm a musician. i'm single. i'm pianist. i am a professional conductor. >> you went to school for those things. >> i can do everything with my music. i can bring a lot of energy. and i can help my country with music more. >> what is your own mission? your mission. >> i will try to propose europe join us for our social movement. we called it light of freedom. it is very important. it is more than just these words. i will organize projects. everybody, join us for truth, for peace, for independence. we choose democracy. let's help ukraine. we can stop putin. we can stop a new empire. >> what you think his goal is? >> i think he wants to show us he is the leader. the first one in the world. he has power, nobody can stop him. but, he is wrong. y

. >> developing news, a crisis in ukraine is reaching a boiling point. alex is in ukraine with all the latest developments. >> a dangerous escalation in ukraine today. ukrainian forces are carrying out what they call an anti-terrorist operation in a tune here in eastern ukraine. yesterday government buildings, including the police headquarters, were seized by well-armed, pro russian gunmen. one ukrainian officer has been killed and five wounded. the last week we've seen government buildings all across this part of ukraine fall to groups. and the u.s. accused russia of being behind the unrest. john kerry spoke with his russian counterpart and accused them of having the same uniforms and guns as the russian forces had in cry mia when it was annexed last month. and tens of thousands amassed along the border with eastern ukraine. fear now there is growing unrest will give russia a pretext to invade. abc news, ukraine. >> malaysian defense minister said a legal discussion is underway this morning to decide who would have custody over the black boxes of a miss

. >> reporter: this is new ukraine, a country ready to explode, nearly at war with itself. >> reporter: this is what they worried about. people rushed into the crowd, and all hell broke loose. a heavy scent of gas in the air. you can hear the explosions as we're talking. the day didn't start out this way. the democrat administrators sided with united states. their flags turned to fear. attacked by a pro-russian mob. explosion. weapons and tear gas. watch the exact moment this man hit with a home-made bomb. bloodied and beaten. no word. just a peace sign. this journalist hit with a brick. the violence comes as the white house is lashing out at russia with those new economic sanctions. targeting putin's inner circle of supporters. government officials and companies believed putin has personal investments in. they stopped short of hitting putin's wealth estimated in the tens of billions of dollars. security, people want most. this man telling me we can't sleep at night. we don't know if russia will attack us tomorrow. abc news, eastern ukraine. >>> now tonight, aol says they conducted an

today the standoff between russia and what remains of ukraine took on a new urgency because there's violence in the streets once again. violence in parliament of all places. and people are tossing around terms like civil war again. it's largely pro russia violence in parts of ukraine and many are blaming russia for stirring it up with over 30,000 troops, let's not forget, on their side of the border. it's a dicey situation once again and we begin tonight with our chief foreign affairs correspondent andrea mitchell in our d.c. news room. andrea, good evening. >> reporter: good evening. the u.s. said today russia is trying to destabilize and topple ukraine's pro western new government. even with using the troops on the border. rioting in cities across pro russia ukraine. government buildings burned. armed men in this video posted by ukrainian media occupying a security headquarters in luhansk, holding 60 hostages. a television station taken over in kharkiv, where police disarmed rioters. even in kiev, the capital, a fistfight in parliament between moscow partisans and supporters of ukraine's n

confirmed dead. >> let's go back to one of our main stories today, that of the situation in ukraine, and there's a new u.n. report out. ethnic russians in ukraine falsely claim to be under attack to justify russia's intervention. it highlights human rights violations leading up to crimea joining russia. >> among the key findings, the vote in crimea was carried out in an atmosphere of intimidation. there was torture, harassment and arrests of journalists and activists opposed to the remembered ums. reports looked into allegations that russian speaking citizens were being targeted and harassed. reports found that these attacks were neither widespread or systematic. the russian ambassador to the united nations denied findings in the report and said the document was biased. it was a robust defense of the report by the u.s. ambassador. >> this document, unfortunately is biased in nature. >> it's true that the reports ch chose not to notice the authorities became so because of a coup, rather than civilized democratic elections. >> today's remarks by the russian federation were an independent report provided

ukraine to implementing bill is the cream. we help russian ponting will make relevant steps. it wasn't the nicest country with the news cast by the first ukraine. what's your regular daily programs breaking news and analytics one details on our website for stand up calling my name is a gentleman and a scenic sunday by a weekly summary. good bye the news. in. the sells. sth in. this program is brought you by. burdekin. from norway's mainstream cruise for this lies the herd exploring onehousandiles of norgian Ávez provides local encounters and access to wilkinson. more than seven hundred divers

ukraine. meanwhile eu followed washington and announced new sanctions targeting top political players in russia. on the ground the situation remains unchanged and unstable. nick childs has this. >> sloviansk today looking very much like a pro russian strong hold in the ukraine's unsettled east. this local resident absolutely supports the separatists here and possible recession. this man says he's for a unified ukraine and fed up with everything that's happened. the fact trade has stopped. he's afraid to walk the streets. Ñe's afraid to walk the streets. strong hold of pro russian separatists, pro unity, pro kiev supporters with ukrainian flags. security forces do little, further graphic evidence of volatility and potential risks of events here. it adds to the questions who are the shadow figures behind the revolt and how is moscow involved? the european unions turns up a notch on those they believe responsible. this man, director of russia's military intelligence, giu said offices have been active in eastern ukraine. and chief of the general staff of the russian armed forces held responsible by

>> reporter: the white house will dispatch vice president biden to ukraine next week to reinforce the united states' support of the new government there. carl? >> nbc's kristen welker, ayman mohyeldin in ukraine covering the ukraine story for us tonight. thanks. >>> new details are emerging tonight in the investigation into that fiery bus crash in northern california. nbc's janet shamlian has more from willows, california. janet, good evening. >> reporter: hi, carl. what's left of the bus and the truck have been moved here. investigators aren't close to being done with them, but they have learned more about this horrific accident. an important clue from the charred shell of the bus, investigators have found the black box-type device. but the more critical one from the fed ex truck was incinerated in the fire. >> we can look at aspects of steering and other pieces that did survive to possibly get a sense of the speed range and the revolutions of the wheels, to maybe even know the direction they were in. >> reporter: the ntsb says there were no skid marks from the fedex truck, indicating the driver never hit the brakes.

was a discussion of a new ukraine constitution, something that all parties will probably be able to consider but certainly not consider the russian demands that any independent or autonomous regions and ukraine should be able to secede to russia. that will be off the table, mark. >> where are we on the subject of sanctions? >> the u.s. and the eu are preparing further sanctions that otherhit finance, energy, areas of interest to russia. president barack obama made it pretty clear last night when he was talking that every time russia continues to destabilize ukraine that there will be consequences. >> what you have already seen as the russian economy weaker, capital fleeing out of russia. are notn's decisions just bad for ukraine but over the long term, bad for russia. side the european union with regards to sanctions, the european commission sent 28 different european union on exactly reports how sanctions were likely to impact their own economy. that's where we are on sanctions if the talks fail or show that they cannot become the beginning of some further diplomatic effort to try and solve

coming out of ukraine, it was just coming out in breaking news. vice nice reporting that their reporter, has now been released he was being held by authorities in ukraine. saying that he was spreading propaganda, he had been held for several days. reporting that their reporter, simon has been released. meanwhile, the president is in asia, but keeping an eye on the situation in ukraine, today in tokyo the president say as new round of sanctions is already in his words teed up. ready to be implemented. if once again russia fails to abide by the spirit and the letter of those discussing there will be further consequences and we will ramp up further sames. >> now those comments coming during a news conference. day two in japan now winding down. the president leaving japan's palace after a state dinner hosts by the emperor there, he now traveled to south korea tonight. mike is with the president. >> in tokyo, president obama said that the japanese had been waiting to hear, american military would fight on their side, if a dispute with china over remot

saying he believes the money is being used to fund their bridges insurgency in ukraine's eastern region. international news on one. slovakia and ukraine signed a deal that will allow the european union to provide a limited at could p soften the blow with fresh attacks its gas supply amid the crisis between the two countries the green is not as far reaching as leaders in kiev had hopes and video slovakia will make tactical adjustments to an old unused i played about eight nine billion cubic meters of gas starting in the bottom yippee tradition prison was a man lover of so as to the agreement strengthens ties between the european union's energy market and that ukraine is an important step to diversify ukraine solstice of gossip writer this contributes to greater damages the dvd is in europe and you can even have the whole beach over european union strong commitment in support of ukraine's energy sector which is also reflected in the economic and financial backers european union has typically provided for ukraine the boss speaks ukraine isn't pushing for another technical solution allowing larger volumes by s

new york. one political popstar took center stage. the ukraine -- the ukrainian .inger ruslana marushevska she weathered frigid temperatures and sang for the protesters every night. for her courageous stance in the face of violent attacks, she received the international women of courage award. i am pleased to have her here to talk about the ukraine and her life. welcome. >> thank you. .ou give me power >> you had power when the protest came. what drove you, the motion, the moment? explain. after therience revolution in 2004. a lot of people ask me, how do you think, do we have any changes? [indiscernible] a lot of guys. in the watch that, ukrainian parliament, i watched this from inside the parliament. power.se, we lost our that we change. but because of corruption? >> yes. these guys were wrong for many things. it is a long time to explain here, now. just believe my words. have ayou think, to we revolution again? i said no. i don't think so. i was wrong. my biggest reason. message.e wrong but, i think i felt i needed to leave everything and go.

. >> in other news, ukraine's interior minister has predicted that the crisis in the east of the country will be resolved within 48 hours. he said that will be achieved either through negotiations or force. pro-russian activist continue to occupy government buildings. exploded ins have the syrian city of homs, killing 25 people. the state news agency reports that 100 people were also injured in the attack. the news agency said terrorists were responsible. tomorrow, talks between venezuela's president and opposition leaders are due to take place. the demonstrations have been triggered by high levels of crime, surging inflation, and food shortages, but so far, nicolas maduro, the hand-picked successor of the late hugo chavez, has been unable to stop the unrest. >> pitched saddles in downtown caracas. almost 40 people have been killed since the clashes began. both sides, but in particular government forces, using live ammunition. this should be one of the but therichest nations, petrol now fuels molotov cocktails. this is what is happening nearly every night in the capital caracas. running

we're grateful to the report that they have not -- [inaudible] and activities of new reform in ukraine authority which indicates willingness to ensure great response to injustices. the government's action plan presented by the new cabinet is conclude as to the region of ukraine but is focused on practical needs of the population including ethnic minority. what we need to achieve these goals is that russia leases in peace. madam president, we highly appreciate the role the united nations is playing to normalize the situation in ukraine and are ready to enhance the cooperation with the human rights bodies of the united nations for the proper consideration of human rights issues in the implementation of wide-ranging reforms. these reforms are aimed at ensuring the rule of law, development of pluralistic society, elimination of corruption, compliance with social standards and protection of rights of minority. the real order sent will be presidential elections in ukraine on may 22. we are determined to have them on an open consensus and to make these elections the most transparent in the hi

is this breaking with the past and building a new, democratic ukraine?east, thet negotiation in geneva that takes place. undermined byt some sort of action in southeastern ukraine, they will take waste. are the partners in ukraine ready? this is a big question. .e had a various formats perhaps it with this format, we could do so. the response was negative. let us see what all of this -- i'm referring to the geneva meeting. a ukraine leads to a) every region would understand what their fate is tomorrow, all of the ethnic groups would understand clearly what the future has in store for them and together we would look at the economic problems of ukraine. this is a dialogue that we invite partners to participate in, including the sense to the number of heads in the european state did madame president, i thank you. you the speaker from the russian federation. from the representative a counterstatement. >> thank you, but i'm president. -- madame president. i will give my statement in the russian in which. -- language. our russian colleagues in any theirill sta

this one takes these images purportedly show the buildup of moscow's military presence new ukraine to order five different locations in southern russia were photographed in late march. nato said the force is forty thousand strong. fixed wing aircraft. rotary wing aircraft artillery tactical supply in some units strategic supply in some units field hospitals communication jamming here all of the things that it needs to accomplish. any sort of objective given in ukraine with tensions escalating the channel has until next week to propose steps for ensuring the security of nato members in eastern europe the twenty eight nation alliance is considering deploying the land air and maritime forces from its members. i would add not write off involvement by any age. to include the states nato said the kremlin's objectives are unclear but russian foreign minister sergei lavrov the keys the lines of exaggerating moscow said the troops are performing military exercises with one slated to begin next week and other routes meantime the u s secretary of state john kerry spoke twice into the trash and f

ukraine has given russia forty eight hour words to explain itself. he wants to know what's behind the new military drills was today near russia's border with ukraine ukraine's president lashing out accusing moscow of fomenting unrest in eastern ukraine in supporting what it calls terrorists kill these tensions began escalating on thursday when clashes between ukrainian forces and pro russian insurgents left five dead the ukrainian only moving on pro russian insurgents in the east. troops don't check points they had set up on the road to slow down. smoke rose from near the center of the city as the army moved closer. but then ukraine pulled back leaving separatists in charge of snow yet. it's just not possible to live with this government has passed these kinds of lies. i don't know people say you don't love the ukraine my dear everyone who was born here and grew up your gloves ukraine. but that doesn't mean he loves to chat not get tenure and their policies body. the ons has become the heart of the pro russian insurgency in eastern ukraine. bands of separatists have been holed up there fo

news. i'm tim willcox. ukraine's prime minister accuses russia of wanting to start world war iii accusing moscow of russian troops are reported to have come within a kilometer of the border. >>> amid rumors the leader is preparing a fourth nuclear test, president barack obama speaks. >> in the face of provocations and in our refusal to accept a nuclear north korea. >>> also how the crisis in ukraine is denting russia's economy. >> it's a big dent indeed. russian economies and families take look to take a hit in his pocket. president putin has admitted the downgrade from the top credit rating could make it more expensive for russia to borrow mone money. >>> hello. welcome. it is midday here in london, 3:00 p.m. moscow, 7:00 a.m. washington. the tension over ukraine continues to build. u.s. secretary of state john kerry condemned russia for fuelling the heavily armed separatist movement in donetsk. washington is demanding moscow help diffuse the crisis or face further sanctions. pro russian demonstrators occupy buildin

only then, they feel that their rights will be protected in the new ukraine. >>> now supporters of algeria's president have been celebrating his reelection for a fourth term. ♪ ♪ >> this is the scene in the capital, the supporters danced in the streets. the interior minister announces landslide victory on national television, but the opposition has rejected the results. 77-year-old president hasn't appeared much in public since he suffered a stroke last year. >>> now a police has been killed and another injured in an explosion in the egyptian capital according to state media which security officials said the bomb was planted signed traffic post in cairo's lebanon square. some passersby were also wounded by the blast. >>> well, al jazerra is continuing to demand the immediate release of its journalists impressed in egypt. they are falsely accused of providing a platform for the outlawed muslim brotherhood. they have now been behind bars for 112 days, their case has been adjourned until late they are month. the fourth al jazerra journalist in detention has been

news. the crisis in ukraine could be reaching a boyleing point. we will have the latest.d dan ashley gets a science lesson at san francisco's exploratorium. find out how much human energy it takes to produce electricity. >> welcome back. we are starting off this half-hour with a look at the weather with lisa argen. >> good morning, oakland. 54 for you. 52 los gatos. looks like fog is all the way out toward the delta. it will take a little bit of time for them to clear but once they do, a northerly wind takes over and that will allow for mostly sunny skies all over the bay and temperatures a little hard to reach the 80s. those will be out toward the valley. but we will be close. in the upper 70s at some of our warmest locks. mid-10s for the santa clara valley and up toward santa rosa will enjoy the mid-70s. a little bit of southern fog. we will pinpoint the week ahead which features a couple of days of warmer than average temperatures. that's coming up in a few minutes. matt. >> thank you, lisa. developing news. authorities are look for clues into the cause of a massive si

developing news as the crisis in ukraine could be reaching a boiling point.ll have the latest. and dan ashley gets a science lesson at san francisco's exploratorium. find out how much human energy it takes to produce electricity. you gotta reel it up now,buddy. it.creel it up.t up, [father] reel it up,you got him on there.bring him in. is that a bass? [boy] yeah,i got a big bass. [father]bring it up.keep reeling.keep reeling.c'mon, where is he? whoa! you caught that all by yourself? [boy] yeah! [father]how old are you to catch that? [boy]three! [father]you're three years old? show me how many fingers that is. we are starting off this half-hour with a look at the weather with lisa argen. things are looking pretty nice today. >> good morning, matt. we have plenty of low clouds and temperatures. here's the view from mt. tam. the official sunrise about 7 minutes away. so pretty nice start out there. but it will be gray. san jose 354. 52 los gatos. we will be looking for the sun to break through the clouds. here's the sutro tower camera. it is certainly cloudy. 52

for russian separatists and slimy and skinny eastern ukraine have released a boy's news journalists on in all strokes d they had kidnapped earlier in the week all stripes. he had been covering the crisis in ukraine for weeks so the cats effort to snare of the beyond the edges of the navarro told a news conference tuesday that we will kidnap people and hang them by the testicles to face i did with kiev said his men were holding the american journalist because his reporting was too one sided very had my photograph at a checkpoint. that's just down the road from here. and so the guy at the checkpoints only picture someone facing the cold havoc on all broke loose there was four other journalists are witnessing the current. and um i think they were released pretty early on. tom and me they took to the svu headquarters with the pro russian forces of the headquarters right now it's the former office of the ukrainian security services. um and um i guess i was targeted because they'd written about media internet and also we've been looking into whether there were actual russians involved in wha

this is the show that is simultaneously tracking developments in the ukraine and is equal to sharp nato. sharp nato in the news, people. we will have that for you. we start with the ukraine and its president is launching a large-scale operation to retake buildings in the east. military forces engaged in shootouts with russian separatists. meanwhile, groups loyal to ukraine are scuffling in the streets with pro russian groups. u.s. state department is confronting moscow head on by putting out talking points accusing the kremlin of direct responsibility. the u.s. claims armed russian operatives have been arrested and trying to flame this. the u.n. security council convened an emergency council that was mostly filled with finger pointing over the escalation. >> we know who is behind this. indeed, the only entity in the area capable of these coordinated escalated military actions is russia. the sink crow niced surgical seizure occurred in towns along the main highway followed by armed roadblocks almost as if a coordinated barrier was being formed between kiev and the main cities. >> they're not mincing words. ayma

ukraine. shades of a new cold war. america and russia squaring off over ukraine. president putin denied it over a call with president obama tonighting him to stop ukraine using force against protesters. first russia took crimea. now pro russian unrest is sweeping the eastern part of the country and u.s. is accusing russia of orchestrating. >> we are obviously very concerned about russian actions in ukraine, attempts to disstable lies -- disstablize ukraine. >> reporter: well equipped armed gunmen and mobs are seizing control of government buildings which we have seen as they prepare for a crackdown. ukraine says it's coming. there are piles of broken bricks, poles, bats, batons. here a row of molotov cocktails ready to go. the matches to light them so they can throw them down onto anyone trying to storm the building below. the fear tonight is bloodshed will add fuel to the fire, and russia may use it as an excuse to invade. taking this standoff with the u.s. to a new and dangerous level. alex marquardt, abc news, in eastern ukraine. >>> today a journalism award wa

somewhere where if they're successful the new government can claim the credit if they get a bloody nuisance for confrontation with people in south east ukraine and weaken the views of the the other side of the new regime which came to power back if you look at the violence in february which is not entirely comfortable with. and one of the reasons kiev's putting its faith in the loyalty of its new national guard is arguably because morale within army units sent to fight this sent in the east is wavering with some soldiers already switching sides. talk to some of those who just days ago never expected to be ordered to use force against their own people. the battle is brutal and as this former miner turned commander shows me it's far from over. alexander is in charge of the forces now controlling the nets because regional administration building he shows me where the ukrainian military is positioned alexander tells me the army is divided forty percent of soldiers say they will not fight at least that's what his younger brother says he is serving in the ukrainian army by your army doesn't send him and others to don ads because they're from that

ukraine. leland, thanks for that. >>> russia's ambassador joins us. welcome to fox news sunday. sfla thank you very much for inviting me. >> what do you know about this gun battle that leland just reported about at that checkpoint, and does it threaten the truce between russia and ukraine? >> well, first of all, this is very recent event. i do not believe that i have more information to share with you except for to suggest that we are outraged by the attack. it was by men who didn't have arms. the attack by people who are representative of the outright moment in the ukrainian political spectrum -- >> the far right ultra nationalist movement. >> it is far right. it's a problem. that kind of event, among other things, suggests that the geneva document that calls for disarm of all illegal entities that have arms in ukraine need to be comprehensive and that should include the right sector, among others. >> so does this put an end to the deal between russia and ukraine? >> oh, first of all, it's not a deal wean russia and ukraine. the deal was -- >> russia ukraine, the united states,

news. >> umt chris wallace. the u.s. helps broker a deal between russia and ukraine, but now word of new violence. >> i think there is theabsolutely clear now that what is important is that these words are translated immediately into actions. >> we'll have a live report from ukraine, and we'll discuss the potential for new sanctions if separatist forces refuse to stand down with russia's ambassador to the u.s. sergei kislov. it's a fox news sunday exclusive.

ukraine. we have heard from the permanent representative of russia today, a new fantasy narrative about the relevant in eastern ukraine. i have no doubt that future independent reports from the office of the high commissioner of human rights will prove this new narrative to be as false as the russian narrative on crimea has comprehensive been shown to be. we remind russia that it cannot use the situation in ukraine for which it bears significant responsibility as a pretext for further illegal military activity. madam president, our appeal to russia is simple. stop interfering in the internal affairs of ukraine. move your troops away from ukraine's borders. rescind the authorization to use , andary force in ukraine enter into dialogue. the european union want to see russia as a partner, as a friend, and as an ally stop a stable, peaceful, and prosperous ukraine is just as much in russia's interest as it is in our own. a strategy pursuing of destabilization, we call on russia to take its place at the negotiating table and explain its concerns. we hope that the talks scheduled for 17th of april will pr

news in washington. añr deadly gun battle at a checkpoint in eastern ukraine broken the fragile truce there. kpoint set up by pro russian separatist was attacked by far right ukrainian nationalists, all of this is raising new doubts about the peaceÑi agreement the u.s. help broker between russia and ukraine. we want to bring in our fox news correspondent live from eastern ukraine with the latest. >> chris, as is typical in this conflict, theÑi ukrainians are blaming the russians, meanwhile, the russian foreign ministry put out a statement blaming ukrainians for breaking this truce. actual truce on the ground are hard to come by. certainly though this morning the attack moved a region which is on the brink ofÑi war alread closer. video from the scene shows twoÑ burned out cars and the remnants of a large fire fight. ukrainian interior ministry confirmed that three russian separatists are dead and a number of others are wounded. who exactly was behind at tack and who fired first remains in i dispute. the ukrainian government claims the separatists are following orders from moscow supported by r

ukraine will succeed but the fact new. i find enjoyment of the missional termination crumbling of ukraine ukraine is my one goal and multinationals and unite strong and beautiful. today telecom to be in danger. they had to separate us. they try to make us defend ourselves trying to chase us down they lost them or against us armed forces that the os foreign propaganda machine for the game. we don't use islands under these circumstances. we beat georgia leads the national aluminum company when you want a new fraud. this is what got into music. for the citizens of the breed watch out you are turning to what to listen to it. i want to be able to provide people with the information was wrong with me. the nationals to recruit new clean. depends on our position. i'm addicted to prom dress. tried to help you find. i like is always to overcome the crisis we face info and secure. the doorway into the stands. rachel make it. you might not support it our phone was in that country. watch the praises of the people who sing the national p

ukraine. to russian journalists have reportedly been freed after they were kidnapped in the city of donetsk the pair who work for the life news channel are now said to be awaiting deportation from ukraine the journalist were captured by up to thirty masked man armed with guns as they were to interview anti-government activists and to my down protestors claim limbers of ukraine's security services were behind the abduction. and you want to have a national don't go away as war news will be coming your way after this short break . but i'll pull over my language as well but i will only react to situations i have read the reports so unlike the players i know i will leave them to the state department to comment on your latter point of the month so. please take care you have a car is on the docket else i. think you know more weasel words. when you have a direct question be prepared for a change when you punch be ready for a battle for the speech and little down the freedom to cost. dramas that can't be ignored to. stories others refuse to notice and. places change the world right now. so make sure. you. do from around the globe. loc

news with me, nik gowing. i have the latest headlines for you. ukraineeople it describes as terrorists have been killed in the east of the country. the russian president just warned of a serious crime if the government used the army against its own people. >>> three american doctors have been shot dead at a hospital in kabul. the attack was carried out by an afghan security guard. it was run by the u.s. charity cure. >>> to india where another 180 million are heading to the polls to cast their votes in the country's mammoth general election. it takes five weeks to complete the process of electing this new government across the hull of india. in a moment we'll be live from mumbai and business center. first the political crucial state. >> this is the main railway station. it's how most people enter the city, gate way to india and second largest economy. it's home to the people with distinct identity. the language is one of the oldest in the country dating back 2,500 years. it has a rich history they're proud of. there are things different. the food. the fa

this was a united country news caught my interest ukraine. you can find more details at the bedside pristine dot com my name is endemic alana what's on the link goodbye mm i. streets. what are you in the inning. it helps to reinforce reports during the reception staff that one deals with the h h projects they never ask a book with at least cohesion. essential growth and innovation and sharing strategies which can

think that exactly what that imitation is doing the chris smith doesn't want its new kind or does he want a week ukraine that is set into russia it's really as it decides to go into its new name isn't very expensive job he would have to provide eastern ukraine and everything. and when i say everything i mean from pensions to milk to brent to get off the top is a very very expensive think so and in his entrance to have a week and praying that we should be receiving my copy of the western canadian much more quickly to you yet some more information on counterfeit not much more quickly. what is happening have more engagement with the russians sign in to that and it until i have this thing where we wasting for sanctions to come in a week's time. this is one of the most important list and situations that ukraine has seen fit to them. it is the most important situation has happened since the end of the cold war with the ingham past and is getting to the mtc on the european heads of state ministers week that he didn't un sanctions for today and hence list of sanctions of our citizens who are under russian citiz

new york. crisis in ukraine, new economic pun lishment for russia, and new violence. >> translator: right now theovernment in kiev are the pub -- puppets of the americans. >>> russia follow the money. the billions at stake in the kremlin's standoff with ukraine. >>> storm track, dangerous and deadly storms ripping through the country, and recovery, the philippines battling back six months after a devastating typhoon. >>> tonight in eastern ukraine, violence exploded in the streets. pro russia activists crashed a pro-government rally. they beat protesters with baseball bats. and in another major city the mayor was shot in the back. now the u.s. is imposing more sanctions against moscow. this is the fourth time the ups has gone this route. this time the focus is on seven russian officials and 17 companies with close ties to vladimir putin. they will face travel bans and asset freezes. the u.s. is curving exports of high-tech products to russia. the european union says it will impose similar sanctions tomorrow. mike viqueira joining us now from manila. mike, what is the obama administration trying t

is unlikely to provide the weapons ukraine has requested because as the president told cbs news, it doesn't want this confrontation to escalate. >> they're not interested in any kind of military confrontations. we don't need a war. >> however, president obama is warning russia if it continues to threaten ukraine and violate its sovereignty, there will be repercussions. >>> the man in custody for tuesday's security hoax near the boston marathon finish line has been ordered to undergo a psychiatric investigation. ron claiborne has more on the suspect and his mother's emotional message. >> reporter: at his hearing in a boston courtroom, kevin kayvon edson appeared grim. but said nothing. the 25-year-old is in a state psychiatric hospital. he's accused of leaving a backpack near the finish line, which led to some tense moments on the one-year anniversary of the marathon bombing. he was stopped by an officer who saw him ranting and walking barefoot in the middle of the street, in the pouring rain. the backpack was blown up as a precaution. police said later, there was nothing explosive inside. i

ukraine. meanwhile insurgent groups are leaning on a new tactic, kidnapping. as holly williams reports from the heart of separatist territory, the hostages were put on display. >> reporter: the european military observers were paraded in front of the international media by the self-appointed separatist mayor of slavyansk, the town where they're being held. the colonel and his team appeared tense and unhappy. >> we have no indication when we will be sent home. >> reporter: they said they were being treat well and showed no sign of injury. it was impossible to tell if they were under duress, though at times they sounded scripted. >> it breaks our hearts to see the poverty of the people here. >> reporter: there was no need to guess how these men were being treated. there are captured ukrainian soldiers also being held in slavyansk. the town's new mayor told us that the european observers are spies and he wants to swap them for militants held by ukraine's government. it looks a bit as though you're using those military observers as hostages, as bargaining chips. t

news hour." we'll bring you the latest on the crisis in ukraine. that's it for pbs "news hour weekend."d." i'm allison stewart. thanks for watching. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> pbs "news hour weekend" is made possible by judy and josh westin. joyce b. hale. the wallick family in memory of miriam and ira d. wallick bernard and irene schwartz. rosalynn p. walter. corporate funding is provided by mutual of america designing can cut of myselfed, individual and group retirement products. that's why we are your retirement company. additional support is provided by -- and by, the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. [ speaking spanish ] [ cheering ] [ speaking spanish ] many of us are trying to find ways to build a more sustainable world for future generations. we're concerned that our planet's well being isn't as secure as it once seemed. but, on every continent, there are new environmentalists who are committed to change. whether it's an individual, a small group, or a grassroots organization, they have m

and now ukraine's new government says it has proof. these pictures of the mysterious green men who in recent weeks stormed government buildings across eastern ukraine. one group of photos shows the same gunmen in crimea turning up in eastern ukraine and check out the big bearded guy photographed last week and the same man six years ago with a russian special forces patch on his sleeve when the russians invaded former soviet georgia. picture after picture given to european monitors and the u.s. by the kiev government showing that the well-trained uniformed but often masked men are as suspected, russian troops. >> we don't have any doubt about the connection there and i think the photographs that are reported on today simply reaffirm that. >> reporter: only last week vladimir putin for the first time confirmed what he had been denying. russian soldiers were involved in annexing crimea. today, vice president biden arrived in kiev, offering economic aid but not military support to the new government. even as tensions are rising. sunday morn

ukraine. that is as russian forces begin new exercises near the ukrainian border. e is overshadowing president obama's tour of asia. he is holding a conference call today with european leaders to discuss the crisis. our white house correspondent is also traveling with the president. margaret, thanks for joining us. what can we expect from this call? >> at this point, the white house is in the position of trying to nudge european leaders along to attach more names to these sanctions. you heard the president yesterday saying, we have got new sanctions teed up but i recognize that putin may not respond to those either. he is starting from a pessimistic position with europe. >> very well said. talks on obama containing north korea. >> what you are seeing is a real test of the president's suggestion that a diplomatic multilateral approach is the way to go. the white house was really hoping a couple years ago that kim jong-un would be the potential for a reset with north korea. instead what they are seeing is north korea firing 90 rockets in the last month, ramping up act

only then they feel that their rights would be protected in the new ukraine. al jazeera. >> officials now say that the captain of the south korea fer ferry. >> heading out of an enormous rescue operation emerging out of the gloom dozens upon dozens of vessels and at the center of it all, a tiny part of this 150-meter long ferry breaking the surface. it's just after nine a.m. local time we approach a period where rescue officials were saying that it would be suitable for them to try another dive. there is a lot of activity around the up-turn hull right now. as the day wore on and the ferry went completely sub merged officials say they managed to secure a guide rope and begin pumping air to the wheelhouse and access the second floor cargo hull. but they were forced back by fast-moving currents. on land they take charge of the effort. police officers said friday's first attempt to get underwater access had failed. then a friendly chat with the maritime ministry. we tried to establish why officials said oxygens were being pumped in before admitting that it wasn't.

also, we're following breaking news in ukraine where violence and tensions are quickly escalating. here you're about to see masked men pinning a man against the wall. this is in a town only about 100 miles from ukraine's border with russia. keep in mind, this is happening just a month after crime voted to secede from ukraine and join russia, a move the rest of the world has not recognized. [ gunfire ] it's also where the masked men took over the police headquarters. this video is all new in to the "cnn newsroom." security forces have said that they will but they saw no signs of a large ukrainian force. >>> and this video just in this afternoon. it's social media video that reportedly shows pro-ukraine protesters beaten and bloody. cnn cannot authenticate the video. let's take you to nick paton walsh. the situation is very volatile right now. what is the government's response to all of this violence? >> reporter: well, we've seen a really troubling violence. an amnesty who is willing to lay down their arms by 9:00 tomorrow morning local time but also the promise of military interven

about what's going on in the western parts of ukraine where monuments to pandey are and all the butches of polish people are wrecked it. appears it's all new to the opposition claims it's seeking to join europe with you and so does the ruling party and the wide range of ukraine's political forces who seem to have common ground for what how does this for border party fit into all that it doesn't fit at all so either you stop cooperating with the svoboda party or use top claiming that you're europeans and that you're seeking to join europe. this kind of cooperation between respectable political forces and the far right doesn't exist in europe it's impossible with. a little ukraine should join the e.u. yes ok even if the population is in favor of thoughts which is up for debate first of all they need to deal with the past the opposition ip submission rules and each sumptuous whatever can be said about the germans of whom i've never trusted and still don't find they owned up to their past yet that vietnam stop this for whatever can be said about post soviet russia. it's the responsibility of the catching massacre and all the must murders of po

this is the "cbs morning news." , >>> here is another look at this morning's top stories. vice president joe biden is in ukrainets with their new leaders this morning. pro-russian separatists refuse to sur republicaner government buildings in east ukraine. one year after the deadly bombings, tens of thousands ran strong in boston. for the first time in 31 years, an american man won the marathon. meb keflezighi finished in just 2:08.37. the international auto show is under way. the biggest trend is driverless cars. we have what car makers are offering. >> reporter: cars that drive themselves are no longer the stuff of science fiction. volvo showed off their concept at the new york international auto show. >> it is do other things. >> reporter: they say the vehicles could be in dealerships in less than five years. >> by the push of a button, the car takes over and does the driving for you. >> reporter: we couldn't take it for a spin in new york, but volvo is testing in sweden and several other companies are on a similar track. mercedes travels through the streets in germany. nissan is testing the technology in ja

ukraine negotiations. >>> diabetes stuld is. new information for those battling diabetes. plus, a robotic sub scans the ocean floor in search of flight 370. two fire trucks collide while responding to a house fire and ford goes retro with a 50th anniversary mustang. >>> hello, thanks for joining us. i'm betty nguyen. a desperate search is under way for people, many teenagers unaccounted for after a south korean ferry sank more than 24 hours ago. the death toll continues to rise. at least nine are confirmed dead. among the 179 people who have been rescued so far is this 6-year-old girl. she was separated from her family as the ferry sank. her parents and brother are still missing. nbc's francis co-has more on the families of the missing passengers. >> an agonizing wait stretched into a second day. relatives of those on board of capsized ferry huddled at a dock in a coastal city. families grew frustrated by each passing moment. some hired their own boat to go to the site while opening questioning why the coast guard couldn't do more to find loved ones. most were high school