i call upon president viktor yanukovy yanukovych, the government and the opposition to find a way out of this deep nipping crisis. >> the fire burned, but the intensity gone. in its place, a stunned disbelief on what had gone on. >> that report clearly from our correspondent. a report from our producer in kiev with the previous report. >> libya - the prime minister condemned a report. the militias are angry because parliament expanded a mandate due to expire on february the 7th. the prime minister said attempts to overthrow the government would be stopped. >> translation: we refuse a military coup. we refuse the use of power to force the libyan people on something. we are with the peaceful dialogue. we are for peaceful and wise communication between all libyans. >> all parties have to know that the libyan people have to have an opinion and that should be tape into consideration. now the libyan people want a swift action for a transition of power to a legitimate body, which is what is needed. >> employees of a number of organizations, including the bbc, calling for the release of moham

viktor yanukovy (yan-uh-koh-vitch) called t people now running ukraine - fascist thugs." t control of the two main airs in the crimean peninsula... it's unclear where those trs are from. ukraine's interior minister says the troops are from russia... b russia denies that. russian military exercises along the border continue to draw con from the u-s. (sot: jay carney/white house press secretary) "we urge tm not to take any steps that could be misinterpreted or to a miscalculation during a very delicate time." a statement from the kremlin says president vladimir put wants to maintain contacts ukraine's new government. m putin also says he wants tod consultations with other countries and the i-m-f on providing financial help to ukraine. workers at a nuclear waste dump in new mexico are undergoing tests... after a radiation exposed more than a dozen employees. the underground plant near carlsbad is a dumping groun for contaminated waste, left over from nuclear bomb-maki. safety systems detected thek two weeks ago. this is the t time on record, that radiatn made its way above g

viktor yanukovi >> for a decade the order was get shorty. now they have. he's in jail. taking down the ceo of one of the world's most power drug cartels is the "inside story." hello, i'm ray suarez and the bootleggers could on the dream of the empires created by the drug trade of the 21st. the politicians and the lawmakers on the take, that part stayed the same but guzman had to manage the empire and the retailers and high-tech transportation, money landering and sheer brutality. putting guzman in a cell hasn't unravelled the empire in the past. weath whether that is different this time and is the "inside story." >> it is the end of the drug cartel elle chapo guzman. he was captured and marched to jail. the capture in mexico on saturday morning was the end to a 13 year manhunt. a search that intensed in the past weeks. he was captured by the mexican marines and help from the americans. in the end, it was an intercepted satellite phone call that did him in. asleep in the room with an ak-47 by his side and no shots were fied. guzman called is the world's most wanted drug

viktor yanukovi >> for a decade the order was get shorty. now they have. he's in jail. taking down the ceo of one of the world's most power drug cartels is the "inside story."

you cape, the acting interior minister says police want to speak to the missing ex-president viktor yanukovyanukovych. michelle caruso-cabrera is joining us, there's a choice now between the west and an eu bailout and a gain going back to russia and asking for money. and the path of least resistance here is russia. how do they move forward here? >> yeah, you laid it out perfectly, julia. the issue is any money to come from russia would come with far fewer requirements, but clearly the reason this whole situation has erupted is that a good percentage of the population, at flooes this part of the country, does not want to follow the path of russia. it's not clear whether they understand that to follow the path toward the eu is a much, much tougher path because there's a lot more requirements. but that is the choice they are going to have to face. the imf, the country needs a bailout. they are running a current account balance and can't borrow. they need a bailout and need it soon. who are they going to get it from? if they go back to the imf, we know that the imf wants them to raise cash price

the new interim government has issued a warrant for the arrest of ousted president viktor y yanukovy yanukovych. russia is openly questioning the legitimacy of the leadership and criticizing the west for recognizing that new government. for latest from ukraine, i'm joined by chief foreign correspondent richard engel. you have been there on the ground. we know how fragile this situation is. what's the latest there today based on what you're seeing? >> it's actually not very fragile here in kiev. what we're seeing now is an expansion of this conflict as people are starting to realize what the geopolitical consequences might be. very strong statements from the russian foreign ministry and that singing behind me, the protest square where this revolution began has become something of a memorial square and filled with flowers and people coming here all day to pay respects for the roughly 100 people in the country over the last 72 hours. there is increasingly religious component to this as the churches in this country most of the churches not significantly the russian orthodox church but th

there's another source of tension because russia is harboring the ukraine's fugitive ex president viktor yanukovy yanukovych. who has been charged with mass murder. he is now in russia. in fact, he's going to be speaking at a press conference in less than a couple of hours, and clearly he is no under pressure protection. and that also, if you will, embarrasses the government in kiev. back to you. >> jim, it sure seems like putin is sending out some mixed signals. what do you make of that? >> true. it's a confusing and often contradictory situation with vladimir putin. on the one hand, you see the ratcheting up of tensions in an area that he's so influential in. the provocations in crimea, the war games going on. it's something out of an old soe soviet play book. but then you hear from the other putin, sounding quite consill story ordering his government to cooperate with the foreign and ukrainian partners, who develop trade and market relations. that's been the problem for the west. i've heard it many times from the former ambassador here. he would say that there are, in fact, two putins, the col