the attack on an arms depot in the bryansk region — that is an area northwest of kursk — comes two daysiden administration gave kyiv a green light to use their longer—range atacms. the russians says they shot down five of the six missiles that were fired. for several weeks, vladimir putin has warned there will be dire consequences for such an escalation. this morning, on the 1000th day of the conflict, the kremlin lowered its threshold for the use of nuclear weapons. the new doctrine says an attack by a non—nuclear state, if supported by a nuclear power, would in future be treated as a joint assault on the russian state. 0ur moscow correspondent steve rosenburg sent this report. breaking news on russian tv — claims that ukraine had fired six american atacms missiles into russia's bryansk region, though no reports of casualties. the response from russian�*s foreign minister... ..sergei lavrov said the missile attack was a signal that the west wants to escalate the conflict. but is this escalation by russia? published today, a kremlin decree lowering the nuclear threshold. russia now rese

claims that ukraine had fired six american atacms missiles into russia's bryansk region, though there reports of casualties. the response from russia's foreign minister. sergey lavrov said the missile attack was a signal the west wants to escalate the conflict. is this escalation by russia? published today, a kremlin decree lowering the nuclear threshold. russia, now reserving the right to go nuclear, even if attacked by conventional weapons. if such an attack threatens russian sovereignty or territorial integrity. president putin had promised changes to the nuclear doctrine weeks ago. a clear signal to europe and america not to let ukraine strike russia with long-range missiles. then, and even clearer signal. russian nuclear exercises. a warning to the west not to cross russia's redlines. the key question. in russia's war on ukraine, would vladimir putin use a nuclear weapon? >> i think it is quite serious because even vladimir putin does not know whether he can use nukes or can't. this depends on his emotions. we know he is a very emotional man. the decision to begin this war was an

moscow says the strike hit the eastern bryansk region this morning.aid they will react accordingly. our russia editor steve rosenberg has the latest. breaking news on russian tv — claims that ukraine had fired six american atacms missiles into russia's bryansk region, though no reports of casualties. the response from russian�*s foreign minister... ..sergei lavrov said the missile attack was a signal that the west wants to escalate the conflict. but is this escalation by russia? published today, a kremlin decree lowering the nuclear threshold. russia now reserving the right to go nuclear, even if attacked by conventional weapons, if such an attack threatens russia's sovereignty or territorial integrity. president putin had promised changes to the nuclear doctrine weeks ago, a clear signal to europe and america not to let ukraine strike russia with long—range missiles. then an even clearer signal. russian nuclear exercises, a warning to the west not to cross russia's red lines. but the key question, in russia's war on ukraine, would vladimir putin use

breaking news on russian tv — claims that ukraine had fired six american atacms missiles into russia's bryanskhough no reports of casualties. i apologise, that package by steve rosenberg didn't function. ukraine hopes that firing these missiles into russia will help prevent moscow's counter—offensive. and there may be further additions to their arsenal. presidentjoe biden has approved providing antipersonnel landmines to ukraine. ukraine has committed to not using the mines in densely populated areas. but despite the increased armoury, 1,000 days into the war, russian forces appear to be making advances into ukrainian territory. nick eardley, from bbc verify, has more. let me show you the picture for 2024, based on analysis by the institute for the study of war. this is the picture in february. if we fast—forwa rd to september, look at this area, here. you can see russia has made inroads. this might look like a small amount on the map, but it's a significant amount of territory on the ground. and that advance has continued in recent weeks. more land being taken by russia. so far this year, rus

i think i'd be paying more attention to what's happening in bryansk and tula right now than in moscowit comes from a military perspective. as far as the strategy of bringing the war to russian soil is concerned, how effective is that proving to be? well, i think that is one of the challenges that the ukrainians have is getting the russians incensed enough against the war, that they're willing to protest against it or willing to express a severe amount of discontent and take the risks that are associated with that. and so far, no matter what ukraine has managed to do, whether it be striking crimea, whether it be striking offensive in kursk, whether it be striking energy facilities or basically showing that even moscow is vulnerable, it hasn't really done that. there's a small minority of russians who remain actively opposed to the war, but many of them are in exile or underground. there's a much larger portion of russians who are enthusiastically supportive of the war, and most russians, according to the polls, remain apathetic, remain focussed on just their day—to—day life. and as lon

the statement, and this is moscow claiming that six us made atacms missiles were fired at russia�*s bryanskans say that five of them were shot down, one was damaged, and that debris struck some kind of facility, some kind of installation there, that there was a fire and that there were no casualties. that is it. as far as the statement goes, no reaction from, um, from the kremlin yet to that, but obviously significant because the kremlin had made it clear, uh, months ago, actually, that it would consider the use of western long range missiles, uh, against russian territory as basically meaning that nato countries were were fighting russia. but as i say at the moment, that�*s all we have to go on this short statement from the russian defence ministry earlier today, in another development, changes were announced in russia�*s nuclear doctrine. that�*s the document that kind of sets out in what circumstances moscow might consider using a nuclear weapon. and these changes were in the pipeline. it�*s not so much a surprise, but clearly this is also designed to send a message from moscow to the we

moscow says the strike hit the eastern bryansk region this morning.l react accordingly. 0ur russia editor steve rosenberg has the latest. breaking news on russian tv — claims that ukraine had fired six american atacms missiles into russia's bryansk region, though no reports of casualties. the response from russian's foreign minister... president putin had promised changes to the nuclear doctrine weeks ago, a clear signal to europe and america not to let ukraine strike russia with long—range missiles. then an even clearer signal. whether he can use nukes or he can't. it depends on his emotions. we know that he's a very emotional man, and the decision to begin this war was also an emotional step. the lowering of the nuclear threshold does not mean that vladimir putin is about to press the nuclear button. these changes are designed, i think, at the very least to put pressure on western leaders who will now have to decide, is putin bluffing or not? earlier at the museum of victory, the kremlin kick started commemorations for next year's 80th anniversary o

moscow says the strike hit the bryansk region this morning.reign minister sergei lavrov has said they will react accordingly. today marks 1,000 days since the russian invasion of ukraine — and this latest development is being watched carefully by world leaders at the 620 summit in brazil. more on that in a moment, but first our russia editor, steve rosenberg, has this report from moscow. breaking news on russian tv — claims that ukraine had fired six american atacms missiles into russia's bryansk region, though no reports of casualties. the response from russia's foreign minister... ..sergei lavrov said the missile attack was a signal that the west wants to escalate the conflict. but is this escalation by russia? published today, a kremlin decree lowering the nuclear threshold. russia now reserving the right to go nuclear, even if attacked by conventional weapons, if such an attack threatens russia's sovereignty or territorial integrity. president putin had promised changes to the nuclear doctrine weeks ago — a clear signal to europe and ameri

breaking news on russian tv — claims that ukraine had fired six american atacms missiles into russia's bryanskno reports of casualties. the response from russian�*s foreign minister... ..sergei lavrov said the missile attack was a signal that the west wants to escalate the conflict. but is this escalation by russia? published today, a kremlin decree lowering the nuclear threshold. russia now reserving the right to go nuclear, even if attacked by conventional weapons, if such an attack threatens russia's sovereignty or territorial integrity. president putin had promised changes to the nuclear doctrine weeks ago, a clear signal to europe and america not to let ukraine strike russia with long—range missiles. then an even clearer signal. russian nuclear exercises, a warning to the west not to cross russia's red lines. but the key question — in russia's war on ukraine, would vladimir putin use a nuclear weapon? i think it's quite serious, because even putin doesn't know whether he can use nukes or he can't. it depends on his emotions. we know that he's a very emotional man, and the decision to begi

breaking news on russian tv — claims that ukraine had fired six american atacms missiles into russia's bryanskts of casualties. the response from russian�*s foreign minister... ..sergei lavrov said the missile attack was a signal that the west wants to escalate the conflict. but is this escalation by russia? published today, a kremlin decree lowering the nuclear threshold. russia now reserving the right to go nuclear, even if attacked by conventional weapons, if such an attack threatens russia's sovereignty or territorial integrity. president putin had promised changes to the nuclear doctrine weeks ago, a clear signal to europe and america not to let ukraine strike russia with long—range missiles. then an even clearer signal. russian nuclear exercises, a warning to the west not to cross russia's red lines. but the key question — in russia's war on ukraine, would vladimir putin use a nuclear weapon? i think it's quite serious, because even putin doesn't know whether he can use nukes or he can't. it depends on his emotions. we know that he's a very emotional man, and the decision to begin this w

the use of its weapons on russian territory. ministry of defence says atacms missiles targeted the bryanskive missiles were shot down, and one was damaged. its fragments fell on a service area at a military facility, causing a fire which was quickly put out. according to this statement, this is moscow claiming that six us made missiles were fired at russia's... region. the russians say that five of them were shot down. one struck some kind of facility there and there was a fire and no casualties. that is it as far as the statement goes. no reaction from the kremlin yet to that. obviously, significant. the kremlin have made it clear, months ago, that it would consider the use of western long—range missiles against russian territory as basically meaning that nato countries were fighting russia. as i said at the moment, that is all we have to go on, the short statement from the russian defence ministry. earlier today another development, changes were announced in russia's nuclear doctrine. the document that sets out when they might consider using a nuclear weapon. these changes were in the pi

the target was a military facility in the bryansk region of southern russia according to the russian defense ministry. u.s. officials say the russians may have shot down two of the missiles. powerful weapons with a maximum range of close to 200 miles. >> first of all it's going to help our troops right now at the front lines. >> reporter: this is a member of ukraine's parliament who told us she lobbied the u.s. government to allow ukraine to use the atacms deep inside russia. are you angry that the u.s. didn't give ukraine permission earlier to use the atacms deep inside russia? >> i'm disappointed that every decision that the u.s. government is making comes about six months later than it was needed. >> reporter: russia accuses the u.s. of adding fuel to the fire, and vladimir putin approved a change in russia's nuclear doctrine -- lowering the threshold for a nuclear strike. a u.s. official called that irresponsible rhetoric. president biden allowed the broader use of atacms after more than 10,000 north korean soldiers were deployed to russia, bolstering moscow's forces. ukraine's p

the kremlin says six missiles were launched at one of its weapons arsenals in the bryansk region, and it claims that five of those six were shot down. russia's foreign minister says the attack marks a new phase of war by the west, and the timing here is quite notable. today, president putin lowered russia's threshold for using nuclear weapons. let's talk about this now with former nato supreme allied commander, retired general wesley clark. general said, russia is saying that only one of the six atacms made it through here and that one was damaged before fragments of it hit a military facility in bryansk. is this weapon a game changer or just another weapon in the arsenal well, first of all, we don't know how many missiles really made it through. >> despite what russia might say but it's not a game changer. >> it's another weapon in the arsenal. there's not enough of them. they don't have enough range they're being used in a fragmentary basis. they add some every weapon helps it and it adds some leverage. if you're going to go into negotiations, it's okay, we won't shoot any more miss

i think i would be paying more attention to what is happening in bryansk and tula right now than in moscowtinian rescue teams in gaza say dozens of people have been killed and wounded in an israeli strike on a house in the north of the territory. gaza's civil defence agency, which is run by hamas, said at least 30 people had been killed — including 13 children. in a statement, israel's defense forces said they believed terrorists were operating at the house injabalia. jon donnison reports from jerusalem and contains details you may find distressing. injabalia, destruction and death are the reality of everyday life. grief. clawing through the rubble for those trapped underneath. more than 50 people were in the building, says ahmed al—alus, who says he lost a relative, grandchildren, children and daughters he says all displaced, they had taken shelter there. he says they were all civilians. the bodies were taken to a nearby hospital. at least 25 people, including 13 children, according to gaza's civil defence agency. "god is all i need," mohammed cries. "this is a massacre." israel's renewed

, and ukraine appears to have seized the opportunity almost immediately with a strike on russia's bryansk morning. this footage, from a source close to the ukrainian military claims to show the launch. now, the uk also appears to have given permission for its own storm shadow missiles to be used for cross—border strikes. on wednesday, there were a series of ukrainian strikes in russia's kursk region, which experts told us were likely to have been storm shadow missiles. in this aerialfootage, you can see multiple explosions on the ground. but to verify that this footage was of the attack on wednesday in the kursk region, we compared this with another video filmed on the ground. when you sync the two videos together, the timing of the sound heard on the ground exactly matches the explosions seen from the air. but we can't verify that these were storm shadow missiles, a claim made by russian sources. and then on thursday, russia carried out an attack on the ukrainian city of dnipro, footage of which you can see here. again, we think these three separate videos from different angles and from

targeting an ammunition store in the bryansk border region, seen in videos circulating online. a u.s. official telling abc news eight missiles, known as atacms, were fired, and two were intercepted. the kremlin appearing to threaten possible use of nuclear weapons in response. but the pentagon saying there are no signs it's preparing to do so. russia already attacking ukraine, though, day and night. we joined drone hunters trying to intercept attacks. suddenly, an incoming drone. you can hear it in the sky. the team scours the skies and opens fire. these drone hunters are out every night across the city and across the country, as russia sends more and more drones across the border into ukrainian cities. the drone gets away as the team works through the night, defending family, country, and freedom. david, today marks 1,000 days of full-scale war in ukraine. and despite all these talks about peace plans, there's no clear end in sight. david? >> david: ian pannell and our team in ukraine. we thank you again tonight. >>> meantime, back here in the u.s., the deadly e. coli outbreak

the target was a military facility in the bryansk region of southern russia, according to the russian powerful weapons with a maximum range of close to 200 miles. >> first of all, it's going to help all the troops right now at the front lines. >> reporter: alexandra is a member of ukraine's parliament who told us she lobbied the u.s. government to allow ukraine to use the atacms deep inside russia. the u.s. only agreed to it two days ago, worried it could escalate the conflict. are you angry that the u.s. didn't give ukraine commission earlier to use the atacms deep inside russia? >> i'm really disappointed that every decision that the u.s. government is making comes about six months later than it was needed. >> reporter: russia accuses the u.s. of adding fuel to the fire, and today vladimir putin approved a change in russia's nuclear doctrine, lowering the threshold for a nuclear strike. a u.s. official called that irresponsible rhetoric. president biden allowed the broader use of atacms after more than 10,000 north korean soldiers were deployed to russia, bolstering moscow's forces.

russian territory and the ukrainians have done just that, firing the missiles at russian targets in the bryanskegion. previously ukrainian strikes had been made with ukrainian drones not american-made hardware. in moscow the kremlin announced russian leader vladimir putin has approved a new nuclear doctrine which says moscow could use a nuclear attack in response to an attack by a non-nuclear country backed by a nuclear state. a report by signumb argues the policy change doesn't substack stantively change the situation because putin can use nuclear weapons or not no matter what the document's text says. i've been talking to multiple cia veterans who have operational experience in russia and ukraine and telling me the latest escalation could be useful for the incoming trump team because it's a sign that both sides may be preparing for a negotiated settlement after trump takes office. the ukrainians trying to consolidate their gains on russian territory and the russians saber rattling to intimidate the west from supporting further action. back to you guys. >> sounds here like maybe what is taking

. >> the pre-dawn attack hit a military facility in the bryansk region just north of kursk, where 11,000n troops are deployed in a counteroffensive against ukrainian forces inside russia. u.s. officials tell fox it was putin's decision to expand the war by bringing in north korea. that led to president biden's authorization for the long range strikes. >> our record is one of holding putin accountable and one of holding russia accountable, and you just have to look at the results on the battlefield. >> following the missile strike, putin lowered the kremlin's threshold for using nuclear weapons in response to a conventional attack. but some lawmakers on capitol hill say there's little chance that that will actually happen. >> use of nuclear weapons would be abhorrent. not even putin has the bad judgment to cross that line. and i think he's going to do a lot of breastfeeding and drum rolling. >> meanwhile, some nato allies near russia, including sweden and finland, are warning their residents to prepare for the possibility of war. at the pentagon, jennifer griffin ktvu, fox two news. >> se

but just hours later, the ukrainians fired six american made long range missiles at russia's bryanskt russian forces from a major counterattack in kursk, slowing down the tempo of russian operations over this winter would be actually pretty useful to the ukrainians if they're going to be coming to the table in negotiations. the escalation comes on the thousandth day of this war, and while there are some fears the aid could dry up when president elect trump takes office, ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy urging western allies to focus on the fighting, not politics. >> while some european leaders think about, you know, some elections or something like this at ukraine's expense, putin is focused on winning this war. >> meanwhile, anxious ukrainians are hoping the war won't last another thousand days, but also say they're willing to keep fighting until the russians are defeated. >> it's hard for all of us, but we'll get through it all and there will be victory. >> ukraine is also in talks with the french, german and british governments about using their long range missiles inside r

it was the bryansk region, which is sort of in the southwest of russia.e saying they were fired towards a military object there. the russians are claiming that the missiles, five of them were allegedly shot down by a russian surface to air missile system however, that some parts from these missiles fell onto the site of that military object. again, we're getting this from russian state media via the russian defense ministry. no confirmation coming from the united states or from the ukrainians so far. but of course, the other big story here in russia right now is that nuclear doctrine that's been updated as the russians say, by vladimir putin, including now a new scenario where the russians are saying that if russia is attacked using long distance weapons like those missiles by a non-nuclear country, like, for instance, ukraine aided by a nuclear country, like, for instance, the united states that that could now trigger a nuclear response from the russians. there's some other new scenarios in there as well. like, for instance using conventional weapons in

atacms surface to surface missiles were used in the overnight hours to attack a weapons depot in the bryansk region. that's sort of in the south west of russia, close to the kursk region where, of course, the ukrainians are trying to hold off a russian counter-assault. there the russians tell a bit of a different story. they claim that these attacks happened around 3:00 in the morning, that six atacms missiles were fired towards what they call a military object, and that five of those were taken down by russian air defenses unclear, though, what really happened. we really haven't seen any videos that we've been able to confirm about those alleged strikes that took place however, you're also absolutely right to say that this morning, vladimir putin signed an update to russia's nuclear doctrine and one of the scenarios in that nuclear doctrine is very similar to what we saw happen with those russian territory. one of the scenarios that the russians now have is that if a non-nuclear country like for instance, ukraine, uses long distance weapons with the help of a nuclear country, like, for inst

just hours later, the ukrainians fired six american made long range missiles at russia's bryansk region to divert russian forces from a major counterattack in kursk, slowing down the tempo of russian operations over this winter would be actually pretty useful to the ukrainians if they're going to be coming to the table in negotiations. the escalation comes on the thousandth day of this war, and while there are some fears the aid could dry up when president elect trump takes office, ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy urging western allies to focus on the fighting, not politics. >> while some european leaders think about, you know, some elections or something like this at ukraine's expense, putin is focused on winning this war. >> meanwhile, anxious ukrainians are hoping the war won't last another thousand days, but also say they're willing to keep fighting until the russians are defeated. >> it's hard for all of us, but we'll get through it all and there will be victory. >> ukraine is also in talks with the french, german and british governments about using their long range missiles

minister ripping into the biden administration the fact that atacms were used repeatedly tonight in the bryanskion is, of course, a escalation and it's impossible to use these high tech missiles without the americans. and putin has spoken about this many times and now putin has reacted. breaking news on kremlin controlled tv after the russian president signed an order changing the country's nuclear doctrine. the use of western missiles for strikes into the strategic depths of russia means direct involvement of nato in the war. the host says and now moscow's hands are untied. among the changes the russians now consider attacks by non-nuclear nations like ukraine with the help of nuclear nations like the u.s., worthy of a nuclear response, at least on paper. the spokesman for the kremlin says the reason why the russians decided to update their nuclear doctrine is still potential adversaries of russia know that retaliation will be inevitable if russia is attacked. this amerikansky telecanal. cnn harlow gilad erdan doctrine roxie president xi soto. >> nada de nada na what do you think? >> that the

a dollar short however, it has had an impact already and you showed the graphic of the attack on bryansk which is just to the west of kursk, which is the region that ukraine has occupied a part of. so all of this is an incredible movement on the part of the biden administration to try to get a foothold in the area to a firm foothold that is basically a forcing mechanism to get the russians and the ukrainians basically to the negotiating table. and that's, i think what we're seeing. so this can feed into what trump wants to do when he assumes power. but it's also a situation where the ukrainians have to have some tactical successes if they're going to have a successful effort at peace conference and a viable cease fire, at least i want to get your reaction. >> you know, as as this is escalating right now ukraine is making these using these u.s. made atacms russia has these threats. we're now learning that it is updated. russia's nuclear doctrine to theoretically, you know, lower the threshold for russia to use nuclear weapons. what do you think about that? as russia genuinely ready to do

russia, ukraine used that new capability overnight, according to russia, and fired six missiles toward bryanskia. cnn's nick paton walsh examines these dramatic twists and turns in this nearly three year war unprepared neighbor, it was expected u.s. >> and its allies. but almost everything that followed was the unexpected moscow nation of farmers and it experts in days but the west was unexpectedly more united, and ukraine fiercer than putin counted on and the aid that poured in at first, handheld rockets saved kyiv and moscow's army showed that corruption, hubris and inaction meant it was not able to fight like it claimed man wanted. the kremlin had launched it after a long, rambling thesis on post-soviet history but that many ukrainians fought the port of mariupol in theory, an easy win for the world's third largest army. but where russia endured its first heavy fight and then the most unexpected began to unfold. moscow's army, ill equipped, low in morale and not adapting crumbled, routed from around kharkiv and then kherson western help beginning to turn kyiv's huge morale into practical su

and bryansk today so what happens from here the russians believe that there could be a lot more to comems missiles and i think the russians also understand these attacking missiles could be a big problem for them on the battlefield. >> of course, in the rear echelon as well. the ukrainians, of course, aaron have said that there's hundreds of targets that they believe that they could attack with such atacms missiles and really hurt the russian supply especially as far as ammunition is concerned. and that's why here on russian state tv, but also from russian politicians all the way to the top what we've been hearing the russians say is that this changes the very nature of the conflict. and of course, what they're saying is they believe they are now pitted directly against the united states. they, of course, hold the united states responsible. that's one of the reasons why putin changed the nuclear doctrine of this country. but they also do understand that these missiles could pose a big problem for their forces going forward. >> aaron. now, fred, you know, in moscow where you are, you've

ministry of defence in moscow says ukraine used the army tactical missile system in a strike on russia's bryanskegion this morning. russia has also said it has changed its nuclear policy as moscow signals anger over the us missile decision. speaking earlier , sir keir starmer earlier, sir keir starmer addressed the g20 in brazil, telling putin to get out of ukraine. >> my leadership, britain will never be absent from the world table. we will work with partners across the g20, but one nafion partners across the g20, but one nation stands apart for the third year running. putin did not attend this summit. he is the author of his own exile . and the author of his own exile. and on day 1000 of russia's illegal war in ukraine, i say again , end war in ukraine, i say again, end the war. get out of ukraine. >> and finally , it's lift off >> and finally, it's lift off for elon musk's spacex . for elon musk's spacex. president elect donald trump stood alongside ceo elon musk as spacex launched their fifth test flight of starship from boca chica in texas. the company says they want the starship to eventual

ministry of defence in moscow says ukraine used the army tactical missile system in a strike on russia's bryanskion. this morning. now russia also says it's changed its nuclear policy as moscow signals anger over the us missile decision. speaking earlier, sir keir starmer addressed the g20 in brazil, telling putin to get out of ukraine. >> my leadership britain will never be absent from the world table . we will work with table. we will work with partners across the g20, but one nafion partners across the g20, but one nation stands apart for the third year running. >> putin did not attend this wmmw >> putin did not attend this summit. he is the author of his own exile. and on day 1000 of russia's illegal war in ukraine, i say again, end the war. get out of ukraine. >> meanwhile, following widespread snow and ice today, the uk is preparing for further bad weather over the coming days, a new ice warning has now come into force for much of southern england, the midlands and eastern wales, which will remain in place until 10:00 tomorrow morning. that's alongside several other warnings for snow and ic

defence in moscow says ukraine ukraine used the army tactical missile system in a strike on russia's bryanskn this morning. ukraine is yet to comment . it comes after yet to comment. it comes after the us president, joe biden, gave the green light to kyiv to use us supplied long—range missiles to strike inside russia. russia says it has changed its nuclear policy as moscow signals anger over the us missile decision. downing street responded today , saying putin's responded today, saying putin's decision to raise the issue of nuclear weapons again is the latest example of irresponsibility from, quote, the depraved russian government . the depraved russian government. the defence secretary says allies must come together to back ukraine and ensure vladimir, vladimir putin, quote, does not succeed as britain announced further military aid for kyiv on day 1000 of the war, the ministry of defence says the uk will provide £7.5 million for new attack and surveillance drones . it also comes amid drones. it also comes amid concerns about a potential change of us stance under us president elect donald

defence that there was american attack, which attacked their military object of shells and missiles in bryansks not to believe them. they often lie, very often. but this time, i don't know for what can be reason for them to lie in this exact case. apologies to break into that. you can see sir keir starmer has reached the microphones. let's put it up. has reached the microphones. let's put it un— has reached the microphones. let's put it up. facing outward to the world _ let's put it up. facing outward to the world once _ let's put it up. facing outward to the world once again, - to the world once again, reviving the international influence that was neglected for years. influence that was neglected foryears. rebuilding for years. rebuilding partnerships and foryears. rebuilding partnerships and using them to deliver on the things that matter at home. investment, growth and security. because we can only make lives better for working people if we are prepared to shape the global problems that are reaching into our lives more and more. the 620 represents 85% of global gdp. so 620 represents 85% of

after ukraine used us—made ballistic missiles, known as atacms, in the neighbouring russian region of bryansksed it would respond to any strike on russian territory, that uses long—range western weapons. washington is also providing ukraine with anti—personnel landmines — to try to slow the advance of russian troops. the uk's defence secretary, john healy, wouldn't directly confirm the reports when speaking in the commons, and said "ukraine's action on the battlefield speaks for itself". my my understanding is also that storm shadow has been fired for the first time in russia. it's very important to bear in mind it has been used inside ukraine against russian targets, i think in crimea, but also other parts of occupied ukraine. but this is a threshold that's been crossed. americans were reluctant to authorise this because, as far as i understand, there went some degree of america data sharing and intelligence was important into the deployment of these weapons for maximum effectiveness. what is surprising is the sheer number of storm shadows that's reported to have been fired. i think it's 10-

breaking news on russian tv — claims that ukraine had fired six american atacms missiles into russia's bryanskts of casualties. the response from russian�*s foreign minister... ..sergei lavrov said the missile attack was a signal that the west wants to escalate the conflict. but is this escalation by russia? published today, a kremlin decree lowering the nuclear threshold. russia now reserving the right to go nuclear, even if attacked by conventional weapons, if such an attack threatens russia's sovereignty or territorial integrity. president putin had promised changes to the nuclear doctrine weeks ago, a clear signal to europe and america not to let ukraine strike russia with long—range missiles. then an even clearer signal. russian nuclear exercises, a warning to the west not to cross russia's red lines. but the key question, in russia's war on ukraine, would vladimir putin use a nuclear weapon? i think it's quite serious because even putin doesn't know whether he can use nukes or he can't. it depends on his emotions. we know that he's a very emotional man, and the decision to begin this war

moscow says the strike hit the eastern bryansk region where five missiles were shot down.an president has urged 620 leaders meeting in rio dejaneiro to increase their targets for cutting greenhouse gas emissions. the 620 leaders have issued a joint declaration, but it makes no explicit mention of the need to transition away from fossil fuels. police have released new cctv images as part of their hunt for the prime suspect in the killing of harshita brella — her body was found in a car in east london over the weekend. police said detectives have been reviewing hours of cctv footage of her husband pankaj lamba, to try to trace his movements. thousands of british farmers converged on westminster, to lobby parliament and protest against government changes on inheritance tax. the new rules will hit farm estates worth more than a million pounds. farmers say the changes are a betrayal. ministers insist those changes will close a tax loophole and only affect a small number of farms. if you arejustjoining us welcome to the programme. the last time a cabinet nominee was rejected on