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full—fledged invasion in february last year or in 2022, most experts feared _ last year or in 2022, most experts feared that— last year or in 2022, most experts feared that russia would control the key -- _ feared that russia would control the key -- kyiv— feared that russia would control the key —— kyiv within days and all of you can — key —— kyiv within days and all of you can weeks. the reality is that the ukrainians were able to push lrack— the ukrainians were able to push back the — the ukrainians were able to push back the russian forces and they have _ back...

a good sunday evening to you. i'm jim sciutto, and this is cnn's special live coverage of the extraordinary events this weekend out of russia. moscow's red square blocked off again today after the brief but stunning insurrection that's gripped the world, could perhaps weaken vladimir putin's grip on his country. we should note it's far too soon to know. so much we don't know about what led wagner mercenary group leader yevgeny prigozhin to launch a march on moscow and what convinced him to abruptly call it off. and then, it's said, go into exile. u.s. secretary of state tony blinken ...

the global monetary pivot — that was what some commentators were declaring on wednesday, after the us federal reserve said it had probably finished raising interest rates, and signalled it was planning to start cutting them next year. but clearly, neither the european central bank nor the bank of england got the memo. they left their rates on hold and said it was too early to talk about cutting them. in fact, here in the uk, three members of the bank of england monetary policy committee actually voted to raise the interest rate above its current level of 5.25%. the bank is worried ...

at her own wedding in 2018. now, she lives in exile, forced out of austria, she says, by death threats. what does her story say about vienna's close ties to moscow and the impact of austria's neutrality? karin kneissl, in northern lebanon, welcome to hardtalk. thank you very much for your invitation, mr sackur. well, it's a pleasure to have you on the show. i think we have to start with this question about your location. you were a senior member of the austrian diplomatic political elite, until recently. now, you've left your home country and you're in exile in lebanon. just explain ...

now, she lives in exile, forced out of austria, she says, by death threats. what does her story say about vienna's close ties to moscow and the impact of austria's neutrality? karin kneissl, in northern lebanon, welcome to hardtalk. thank you for your invitation, mr sackur. well, it's a pleasure to have you on the show. i think we have to start with this question about your location. you were a senior member of the austrian diplomatic political elite, until recently. now, you've left your home country and you're in exile in lebanon. just explain to me why. well, when our government l...