of any civilised country should come and talk to vladimir putin, because vladimir putin isa warcriminal. i don t believe that it is possible to come to terms with him on the war in ukraine. tonight in the kremlin, the un secretary general net russia s president. the choice of table said it all about the gap between russia and the international community. a big gap indeed and a few moments ago russian state tv broadcast the opening remarks of the russian president on the un secretary general at this meeting at this very large table. vladimir putin trying to justify his actions and special military operation in ukraine. he
city of odessa, a strike on an apartment building killed eight people, including a mother and her three-month-old, city officials say. ( speaking ukrainian ) reporter: the russians are stinking bastards. vo r thon press conference deep underground. you said that the russian people need to learn their history and be made aware of how much they ve made their neighbors suffer. how are they supposed to do that so long as vladimir putin is their president? they need to accept the fact that they chose this government, he says. life in russia is a virtual reality. you should return to the real, virtual reality. he should return to th civilized world. it is wonderful, truth is wonderful. but it is a different reality in russia, where state tv broadcast live pictures of vladimir putin at an easter orthodox mass as the survivors of his war in
0 we will see you in 30 minutes. captioning sponsored by cbs duncan: tonight, symbolic visit. with russia attacking ukraine, secretary of state, antony blinken and defense secretary lloyd austin are expected in kyiv to meet face to face with volodymyr zelenskyy, an american first since russia s invasion. this as orthodox christians mark a solemn easter sunday. reporter: i m chris livesay in ukraine, where the easter bells have been interrupted by shelling. duncan: avoiding a term to the far right. reporter: i m in parse, where early results give emmanuel macron a second term as president. duncan: plus covid whiplash, infections rise again amid mass confusion over masks. we ll get a checkup with our doctor david agus. remembering orrin hatch, a seven term senator and national republican force. special skills, how a u.s. spy agency views autism as an asset. sometimes i can take what it would take a week for somebody to do in a couple of hours. duncan: and later, an out of t
anticipated. i think he expected the kind of reception that george bush expected when we got to baghdad. i think he sort of believed the stories he was telling and that s clearly not happening. defenders always have some advantage even if they are fewer in number defending one s families, one territory, one s communities always motivates soldiers more than attacking another country does and one of the things he s up against is that reality. sebastian, what about putin s speech abruptly being cut off on state tv and that state tv broadcast? it s being described as a technical error. how that s pretty strange. well, look, it s either strange i mean, either some kind of sabotage, which isn t great for them or incompetence, which isn t great for them. incompetence seems to characterize the entire invasion. i mean, you don t have to be a military expert or a general to
russian court. joined now by ukrainian journalist mark sachuck, working to get military equipment to ukrainians. it s good to have you on. hi. one of the issues with this war, russia, largely a propaganda bubble. lying to people about what s going on there. what does it mean to see a russian journalist make such a stand as she did on that russian state tv broadcast? what does it mean to you? it s definitely good that we see examples of people speaking o out. incredibly important. a big attack on the russian population since they have been able to completely cut her off in the second s notice, so they will probably not even show this episode in the tv anyway. so what i m trying to say is