Despite severe fuel shortages across Russia, President Vladimir Putin appears unbothered by Ukraine’s increasing attacks on his country’s oil refineries.

Moscow: Despite severe fuel shortages across Russia, President Vladimir Putin appears unbothered by Ukraine’s increasing attacks on his country’s oil refineries. He has shrugged off the setback for one of the world’s leading oil-producing nations as “not critical,

Ukraine's widening strikes on Russian oil refineries have deepened fuel shortages across Russia. Putin says the damage is manageable and insists the war will continue without a ceasefire.

The latest Ukrainian strike on Russian oil facilities reached more than 800 miles beyond the frontlines of fighting.

America's employment situation tapped the brakes in June, with job growth last month coming in at roughly half of what economists expected, slightly tempering expectations that the Federal Reserve will raise its benchmark interest rate before 2026 is over.

Hiring in the U.S. slowed in June, falling short of expectations, according to the Labor Department. CBS News producer Emily Pandise has more.

Panelists on 'Mornings with Maria' break down the June jobs report as nonfarm payrolls come in under expectations. The panel analyzes the falling unemployment rate and debates whether the Federal Reserve will follow aggressive rate hike predictions or respond to a disinflationary productivity boom.

The total is roughly half of what economists predicted and down from 129,000 jobs added in May.