in the south—east —— ukraine's airforce say dnipro in the south—east —— ukraine's air force say russiaed. these are the pictures showing the damage from this russian missile strike. this happened early this morning. these pictures are from the state emergency service of ukraine. this residential building, also damage to a rehabilitation centre for people with disabilities. we have not had independent confirmation from any russian authorities. we have reports from our sources in ukraine, from ukraine's air force and correspondence on the ground, but we have not had confirmation from any moscow kremlin —based sources yet. this is the bbc live page we are seeing with these images on screen right now. the live page is continually updated with the latest. these are from the state emergency service of ukraine. the significance if this is the case is that it would be the first time an intercontinental ballistic missile would have been used by russia against ukraine in this war, so a potentially significant escalation. these are moving pictures of the aftermath of the damage, just in in the la

the headlines: ukraine claims the eastern city of dnipro has been targeted by a russian intercontinental ballistic missile — the first time such a weapon has been used in the 1,000 days of the war. gautam adani — one of the world's richest men — is indicted in the us over an alleged multimillion—dollar bribery scheme. what's going on here? we just what's going on here? we “ust burn it forfi what's going on here? we “ust burn it for copper. i we head to ghana to look into the rise of e—waste trafficking, and the devastating environmental impacts of this illegal business. and this banana, duct—taped to a wall, fetches $6 million at a new york auction. hello, i'm annita mcveigh. an australian teenager has become the fourth tourist to have died in a suspected mass poisoning incident in laos. the 19—year—old's family confirmed her death to the media on thursday. an american man and two danish women also died last week in laos and two more are reportedly on life support in hospital. news reports and testimonies from fellow tourists suggest they may have consumed drinks laced with methanol, a de

there are conflicting reports over whether a russian weapon which hit dnipro in ukraine was an intercontinentalallistic missile. john prescott — former deputy prime minister of the uk and a towering labourfigure — has died at the age of 86. we will speak to his colleagues. and these are pictures from iceland, where lava is spewing from this volcano near the capital for the tenth time in three years. the international criminal court has issued arrest warrants for the israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, his former defence minister, yoav gallant, the international criminal court has issued arrest warrants for the israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, his former defence minister, yoav gallant, and hamas�*s military leader mohammed deif over alleged war crimes. the icc said there were reasonable grounds to believe that mr netanyahu and mr gallant each bear criminal responsibility for what it called the �*war crime of starvation and the crimes against humanity of murder, persecution and other inhumane acts.�* the european union has described the arrest warrants as �*binding'. israel's p

there are conflicting reports over whether a russian weapon which hit dnipro in ukraine was an intercontinentalallistic missile. gautam adani — one of the world's richest men — is indicted in the us over an alleged multi—million dollar bribery scheme. and these are pictures from iceland, where lava is spewing from this volcano near the capital for the tenth time in three years. hello, i'm geeta guru—murthy. much more coming up for you including more on ukraine but let's catch up first of all with all the sport. more from the returning premier league injust a moment. but first — we're into a deciding doubles match, at the davis cup — as australia and the usa battle it out for a place in the semi—finals in malaga. they were victorious in the deciding doubles match to win 2-1. a thriller to open the tie — between thanasi kokkinasis and ben shelton — which was ultimately decided 16—14 in a third set tie—break — the australian eventually prevailing, in a match lasting on the way to two—and—half hours. and look at what it meant. but fritz of the usa levelled up the tie with a straight sets win over a

dnipro's cemetery. the scale of the disaster this country has endured. anyone attempting to end this war should really see it first. pauladams, bbc news, dnipro. for more on the situation, i've been speaking to the retired lieutenant general douglas lute. he served as the us ambassador to nato from 2013 to 2017. put into context how does this new weapon that we've seen russia use compared to what's been used before now. it really only is different, it's only news because this is a longer—range russian missile than the missiles and air strikes that have been launched by russia against ukraine for the last nearly three years now. it had no of significant impact on the ground so that it did have a tactical effect. it was significant in the sense that because it's a longer—range system it is governed by a protocol of advanced warning of tests and testing between the united states and russia. apparently there are at least reports that russia followed those protocols and notified in advance the so—called miss

there are conflicting reports over whether a russian weapon which hit dnipro in ukraine was an intercontinentalallistic missile. it comes as russia says it brought down two british made storm shadow cruise missiles, following reports they're being used by ukraine. john prescott — former deputy prime minister of the uk and a towering labourfigure — has died at the age of 86. and these are pictures from iceland where lava is spewing from this volcano near the capital for the tenth time in three years. hello, i'm annita mcveigh, welcome to bbc news now, three hours of fast—moving news, interviews and reaction. the international criminal court has issued arrest warrants for the israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, his former defence minister, yoav gallant, and hamas�*s military leader mohammed deif over alleged war crimes. the icc said there were reasonable grounds to believe that mr netanyahu and mr gallant each bear criminal responsibility for what it called the �*war crime of starvation and the crimes against humanity of murder, persecution and other inhumane acts.�* the israeli prime min

dnipro's cemetery.o more to convey the scale of the disaster this country has endured. anyone attempting to end this war should really see it first. pauladams, bbc news, dnipro. for more on the situation, i've been speaking to the retired lieutenant general douglas lute. he served as the us ambassador to nato from 2013—2017. put into context first of all for us, how does this new weapon we have seen russia use compare to what has been used before now? it compare to what has been used before now?— before now? it really only is it different, _ before now? it really only is it different, it _ before now? it really only is it different, it is _ before now? it really only is it different, it is only - before now? it really only is it different, it is only news i it different, it is only news because this is a longer range russian missile, and the missiles and air strikes that have been launched by russia against ukraine for the last nearly three years now, and it had a new significant impact on the ground, i

pauladams, bbc news, dnipro. under way in rio dejaniero — where sir keir starmer said he wants to double down on support for ukraine. we'vejust received a joint communique from world leaders there — agreeing to cooperation on a wide range of global issues — from global conflicts to climate policy and new technologies. james landale sent this report from rio dejaneiro. another day, another round of air strikes on ukraine. this time in the streets of 0desa on the black sea. the devastating impact of the russian missile in a residential area, leaving ten dead, more than a0 wounded. just at the latest bombardments in a war almost a 1,000 days old. a strike that could be resisted better now kyiv can use these american missiles against russian air bases across the border. but will the us permission mean britain and france will now allow ukraine to use their own storm shadow missiles in the same way? the prime minister, who is attending the 620 summit in brazil, said ukraine was his top priority but refused to say if he

dnipro's cemetery.re to convey the scale of the disaster this country has endured. anyone attempting to end this war should really see it first. pauladams, bbc news, dnipro. there's been fury in israel, after the international criminal court issued arrest warrants for the prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, and the former defence minister, yoav gallant. they're accused of war crimes and crimes against humanity in gaza. a separate warrant has been issued for a hamas military commander, mohammed deif. judges at the icc in the hague said there were "reasonable grounds" the three men bore "criminal responsibility" for atrocities committed during the war between israel and hamas. mr netanyahu's office said he rejects the actions of the icc "with disgust". here's lucy williamson. the war that broke gaza, triggered by the crimes of hamas, has left israel's leaders facing criminal charges themselves. prime minister benjamin netanyahu and his former defence minister, yoav gallant, called to trial by the internat

pauladams, bbc news, dnipro.lating tensions, others say it is too little too late. i spoke to democrat congressman raja krishnamoorthi of illinois, who sits on the house intelligence committee. we wa nt we want to start with the decision of using us weapons in russian territory and there are some allies like italy who disagree with the decision and we have seen france on the uk allow their storm shadow missiles to be fired at targets only in ukraine. do you think it is the right move? i do and i think it's — it is the right move? i do and i think it's a _ it is the right move? i do and i think it's a long _ it is the right move? i do and i think it's a long time - it is the right move? i do and| i think it's a long time coming and i have been urging that the metal systems called atacms are able to hit targets, especially in russians with the garrison screaming to ukraine, it's appropriate in the name of self—defence. appropriate in the name of self-defence.— appropriate in the name of self-defence. ., ~ ., ., sel

pauladams, bbc news, dnipro. 0ur russia editor steve rosenberg joins me now.resident putin's reaction. yes, because he will decide how russia responds to this. we have only heard from his spokesman and he described joe biden�*s decision on those long—range missiles as reckless, as dangerous. he said it would spark a new spiral of tension. and he accused the biden administration of pouring fuel onto the fire of the ukraine conflict. now, western leaders would argue that when it comes to fuel on the fire, russia is ahead of the pack, well ahead after the full—scale russian invasion of ukraine, after 1,000 days of war. and after the reportedly thousands of north korean soldiers who russia have deployed in kursk region against ukrainian tropes. but the key question now is, how is putin going to respond? —— ukrainian troops. we don't know, but what we know that weeks ago, he made it clear he would view use of long—range western weapons against russian territory is basically nato countries fighting russia and would react accordingly. what is accordingly? that is not

and the people here are very used to it in dnipro.there, the streets were echoing to the sound of generators large and small, as businesses and shops and restaurants keep their business open, their doors open and, to the extent that they can, keep customers flowing through the doors. as you go around a city like kyiv, again, you'd be hard—pressed to really notice very much effect during the day. at night, certainly, it's extremely dark. last night, as these explosions could be heard, i looked out of my window into streets that were absolutely plunged into darkness. and then every now and again, a city somewhere in the country experiences a sort of catastrophic failure. 0desa, down in the south, was the most recent to have a really significant impact, again with effect on water and transport. and that went on for several days. and so, you know, we do see these happening pretty routinely. ukrainians have become very resilient, very resigned to the reality of this. and if it's designed to sap morale, well, i suspect that the more sapping

putin of "a clear and severe escalation" in the war after the weapon was used in the eastern city of dniprot more proof that russia has no interest in peace. in the last hour, china has urged "restraint" after the missile strike. president putin — in an address to the nation — made a direct warning to britain and other countries supplying ukraine with long range missiles, to fire at targets on russian soil. he said moscow had the right to use its weapons against the military installations of those countries. kyiv is believed to have already used uk storm shadow missiles to strike targets in russia, after the us gave permission for its long range missiles to be used. our russia editor, steve rosenberg has the latest on our top story from moscow. this is a russian leader who embraces escalation as a means of achieving his goals, in this case the goal of control over ukraine or peace on russia's terms. we have seen over the last three years, time and time again how president putin has escalated the full—scale invasion of ukraine nearly three years ago. his claim that former russian occupied re

nick paton walsh has the very latest from dnipro. >> well, it was the dead of night here that people in the dnipro saw the extraordinary scene on their skyline of that multi warhead russian missile experimental. according to us officials. and here a children's rehabilitation center where some of the debris from the attack that night indeed landed children were here at the time still broken glass from the ground below me. and really it's these vulnerable ukrainians are on the receiving end of the broader geopolitical message that russian president vladimir wanted putin wanted to send the parts of the debris of that missile on display to news agencies in kyiv today, a select amount clearly kyiv trying to show the world exactly what technology was used against them and there is, of course, going to be a lot of forensic attention as to exactly what those missile parts indeed show. there appears to be a consensus that this was a hypersonic missile, and it was one with multiple warheads non-nuclear, indeed vladimir putin suggested that it can potentially get through all western air defense

russia's ballistic missile strike was on the city of dnipro, in southeastern ukraine, and marks a clearkrainians has been unbearable, as paul adams reports. russia's slow, grinding offensive in the east is driving a tide of human misery in front of it. civilians fleeing as, one by one, their towns and villages come under fire and are occupied. the people on this train are exhausted, bewildered. they've been through hell. they barely know where they're going, let alone what the future holds. in a reception centre away from danger, a stage full of loss, despair and trauma. it's often

but all missiles and drones were intercepted. and also in the regions around odesa, dnipro and donetskome to the programme. ukraine says russia has launched another widespread attack on its energy sector, across the country. attacks are being reported in the capital kyiv — where residents took shelter in metro stations — the military says the attack lasted nine and a half hours. but all missiles and drones were intercepted. and also in the regions around odesa, dnipro and donetsk. the national power grid has introduced emergency power cuts in those regions and elsewhere — officials say the full consequences of the air strikes have not yet been established, consequences of the air strikes have not yet i: this established, consequences of the air strikes have not yet i: this is tablished, electricity and this is happening just on the data service. this is the second group of missile attacks, in autumn there was one of the 17th of november when there was missiles launched from the russian federation. this time it happened in two waves, the first wave was launched from the black sea, the s

i know you have been travelling across ukraine, you were in dnipro further east recently.ed as drone strikes across the country, what is morale likeable people? —— what has been described as a massive drone strikes the country, what is morale like for the people who are there? that word massive is used pretty much every time there is a strike, so i think we should slightly discard the novelty of such large attacks. this country is incredibly used to widespread, countrywide missile and drone attacks. the fact the number is higher may be of some significance but is not unusual and the people here are very used to it. in dnipro, the streets were echoing to the sounds of generators large and small as businesses, shops and restaurants keep their business open, the doors open, to the extent that they can, keep customers flowing through the doors. as you go around a city like kyiv he would be hard to really notice very much affected during the day. —— you would be hard—pressed to really notice. at night it is extremely dark, last night as these explosions could be heard i looked

region, and yesterday the firing of this new hypersonic intercontinental ballistic missile targeting dnipro his tv address to the nation, this direct threat, really, to britain and america and other countries who supply ukraine with longer range missiles and then use those missiles against russian soil. so all of that shows that he is determined to escalate this. and i think what he was setting out in his big tv address to the nation last night was another red line to the west, basically daring the west to cross that. now, there are people who will say, "we've seen this before, we've heard this before. vladimir putin has laid out red lines before, those red lines have been crossed by the west without any consequences. the west provided ukraine with tanks, there were no consequences. the west provided ukraine with f—i6 fighterjets, there were no consequences. some people call russia the boy who cried wolf. but the problem is here that this is the boy with nuclear weapons that cried wolf. and the fact that russia has nuclear weapons and a nuclear arsenal and has been engaged in nuclear sabre

our correspondent paul adams joined us from dnipro.e had sirens in the early hours, and the latest information from the city was that two railway workers were killed, among five people killed across the country overnight, in what seems to have been the largest concerted russian drone and missile attack, certainly since early september. and it does seem as though the principal targets were once again ukraine's energy infrastructure. i was speaking to someone from one of the largest energy companies just a short time ago who said, it looks like they're starting again. in other words, as winter arrives and we have had the first snow here in the last few days, once again russia turns its attention to ukraine's energy infrastructure in an attempt to plunge this country into darkness during the most difficult months. so whether that is the beginning of such a campaign, we don't know. but it certainly looks that way. and from one end of the country to the other, we have had interruptions to power and a number of significant energy infrastruct

cnn's nick paton walsh reports from on the ground in dnipro well, it was the dead of night here that people in the dnipro saw the extraordinary scene on their skyline of that multi warhead russian missile experimental, according to us officials. >> and here a children's rehabilitation center where some of the debris from the attack that night indeed landed children were here at the time still broken glass from the ground below me. and really it's these vulnerable ukrainians are on the receiving end of a broader geopolitical message that russian president vladimir putin wanted to send the parts of the debris of that missile on display to news agencies in kyiv today, a select amount clearly kyiv trying to show the world exactly what technology was used against them. and there is, of course, going to be a lot of forensic attention as to exactly what those missile parts indeed show expertise experts are currently analyzing the evidence and working with our partners to establish all the details and the specifications of this missile and to find a response together to this latest russian e

paul adams whojoined us earlier on from dnipro in the east of ukraine.hanna shelest is a security analyst and editor—in—chief at ukraine analytica. she explained how the latest attack had unfolded. we already know some of the results of what they have been targeting, the energy infrastructure again became the primary target all around ukraine. and the fact we had ten hours of nonstop drone attacks, a small amount but the shellacking was all around, it took the efforts of the air defence of ukraine. we had three air raids during the night. the biggest was around six o'clock in the morning with the amount of very big, hundreds of missiles of different types coming from all sides of the russian federation, so we had some from the north, some from the east, some from the south, some from the black sea, all from different directions and the fact they covered the whole territory of ukraine. 50 fact they covered the whole territory of ukraine.- territory of ukraine. 50 an extensive _ territory of ukraine. so an extensive attack - territory of ukraine. so an ext

you are hearing the sound of air raid sirens here in dnipro and across the country.enables ukrainian forces to inject an element of uncertainty among their russian opponents because these are weapons that have a very long range, highly capable, difficult to intercept and carry a large payload. it is understood initially they will only be used to defend ukrainian troops in the russian on clave of kursk where ukrainian troops have been present since august. this may be because of the widely anticipated use of 10,000 anticipated use of 10 , 000 troops anticipated use of 10,000 troops from north korea and the very real possibility that russia will watch a counteroffensive there to try to push the ukrainians out. it seems as though washington is happy and content for ukraine to stay inside russia, perhaps so kursk becomes a bargaining chip in future negotiations. there is one other effect that the decision will have, that is of britain and france, who have been waiting for washington to take the step before they to relax restrictions on ukraine's use of storm shadow missi

that's the same type of weapon used to strike the dnipro on attack was in response to the u.s. allowing ukraine to use longer range american made missiles inside russia russia's use of the new missile is raising concerns among nato allies. just yesterday, nato chief mark rutte met with president-elect trump in florida. he also met trump's pick for national security adviser. cnn's chief international security correspondent, nick paton walsh is in kyiv for us, so nick, how important is trump's support for nato and ukraine well, absolutely seminal. >> of course, ukraine would not have been able to hold russia back for this long without the u.s. and essentially nato behind its consistent military support, armaments training, everything, financing as well. important to disconnect the meeting between russia, the nato chief, and trump yesterday in florida. that doesn't appear to be a result of this russian ballistic missile use over dnipro, not a test to use in combat fire towards an industrial site we're still, i think generally globally trying to assess exactly what it was that russ

these images show the russian strike on thursday on dnipro.d of a real and serious risk of a global conflict developing from moscow's escalation and that the conflict was entering a decisive stage. nato says russia's use of its new missile will not deter ukraine's allies from supporting kyiv and is holding emergency talks in brussels next week. a reporterfrom bbc russia a reporter from bbc russia told us more. , , . a reporter from bbc russia told us more. , ,.,, us more. this is a second part of putin's _ us more. this is a second part of putin's public— us more. this is a second part of putin's public response - us more. this is a second part of putin's public response of l of putin's public response of the uk and us decision to allow ukraine to allow their missiles on deep russian territory. first was that hit on dnipro, the huge power plant with the next meeting putin's announcement that russia has just tested, he called a new missile. and these second parts is about the more threatening even because putin says that russia has already stoc

nick paton walsh has the latest from dnipro well, it was the dead of night here that people in the dnipro saw the extraordinary scene on their skyline of that multi-warhead russian missile experimental. >> according to us officials. and here a children's rehabilitation center where some of the debris from the attack that night indeed landed children were here at the time still broken glass from the ground below me. and really, it's on the receiving end of a broader geopolitical message that russian president vladimir putin wanted to send the parts of the debris of that missile on display to news agencies in kyiv today a select amount clearly kyiv trying to show the world exactly what technology was used against them and there is, of course, going to be a lot of forensic attention as to exactly what those missile parts indeed show expertise experts are currently analyzing the evidence and working with our partners to establish all the details and the specifications of this missile, and to find a response together to this latest russian escalation there appears to be a consensus. this was a

. >> it fired on ukraine to dnipro the dnipro region. thursday, the use of a mid-range ballistic missile on the battlefield marked the latest escalation. in a week that many analysts say has transformed the ongoing conflict. cnn's nick paton walsh is in kyiv and he joins us now. nick, we've been learning a lot about this new missile in the last 48 hours or so, and it only looks more threatening over time. what do we know to say that all the different assessments including vladimir putin's, agreed this is a hypersonic missile. >> and from the video we saw ourselves one that appears to fire multiple separate warheads from one singular delivery device, a mechanism normally associated with something that would deliver a nuclear payload but no sign of this at all. putin suggested this could fly at three kilometers per second, and in comments today, he said that this was indeed successful in its use and they would continue to test the missile, implying that they continue to test it in combat. i think most western assessments do agree this is s

it turns out, the weapon used over the dnipro indeed was. and there is still some uncertainty.nkly, the russians are trying to project some element of technological prowess to say that there's still a military superpower that hasn't yet exhausted its arsenal. and there may be new horrific surprises ahead for ukraine even 1002 days into this war, at the same time, western officials perhaps know something that they want to say, some things that they don't want to say. and also there may be some things that they don't know about this new device, but the scenes we saw in the skyline over the dnipro they're new, they look different. and they're making many ukrainians feel concerned that when vladimir putin says these new missiles can get through any kind of air defenses, particularly the ones that protect kyiv every night, he may not be bluffing. john. >> new horrific surprises, chilling nick paton walsh. thank you very much. coming up, the wisconsin kayaker who authorities say faked his own death and fled the country, is now talking to authorities. he says he is safe but where? det

it was a real shot at dnipro in ukraine.ed missile used against ukraine is capable of carrying nuclear warheads, able to strike several targets at the same time. but this is the first time it has been used in the war. and it comes as the former top ukrainian general who ran this war for two years, is warning that world war three has already begun. fred pleitgen is out front in moscow at the moment. >> one of russia's newest missiles dropped its payload on one of ukraine's largest cities in dnipro apparently not fully laden with explosives, causing no explosions on the ground. >> but aiming to deliver a strong message from the russian leader the newest russian medium range missile systems was also tested, in this case with a ballistic missile. >> a non-nuclear hypersonic equipment. >> our missile men call it oresnik. >> the ukrainians exclusively sharing these photos of the missile debris with cnn kyiv saying the speed, trajectory and impact of the rocket bore the hallmarks of an intercontinental ballistic missile capable of

the dnipro was the target.t we're looking at here potentially, regardless of what type of weapon, seems to have been used, is russia trying to alarm the ukrainians? the ukrainians being deeply concerned and possibly now the introduction of a new capability from russia, which may accompany that. it was in this instance by other hypersonic and fast missiles be able to get through ukraine's air defenses. >> casey, a remarkable sequence of events, of course, just a couple short months before donald trump set to take office here in the united states. nick paton walsh in kyiv for us this morning. nick, thank you very much. all right. time now for weather. some relief out in washington state today as a major storm moves away from the northwest coast. but heavy rainfall not done yet in california. let's get to our meteorologist. our weatherman, derek van dam. derek good morning. >> yeah, that's the nature of these bomb cyclone as they tap into a moisture feed from the pacific ocean, you'll be able to see it on the sate

ukraine claims the eastern city of dnipro has been targeted by a russian intercontinental ballistic missile as russia says it brought down two british made storm shadow cruise missiles, following reports they're been used by ukraine to attack military targets john prescott — former deputy prime minister of the uk and a towering labourfigure — has died at the age of 86. and live pictures from iceland, where lava is spewing from this volcano near the capital for the tenth time in three years. hello, i m annita mcveigh. breaking youth related

putin of "a clear and severe escalation" in the war after the weapon was used in the eastern city of dniproe said it was yet more proof that russia has no interest in peace. in the last hour, china has urged "restraint" after the missile strike. president putin — in an address to the nation — made a direct warning to britain and other countries supplying ukraine with long range missiles to fire at targets on russian soil. he said moscow had the right to use its weapons against military installations of those countries. kyiv is believed to have already used uk storm shadow missiles to strike targets in russia, after the us gave permission for its long range missiles to be used. our russia editor, steve rosenberg has the latest on our top story from moscow. the kremlin leader has upped the stakes in an escalating conflict. in an address to the nation, his reaction to ukraine launching us and british long—range missiles at russia. translation: from this moment, as we have underlined many - times before, the regional conflict in ukraine — one provoked by the west — has taken on elements of a gl

from dnipro in ukraine — our diplomatic correspondent paul adams told us more about the situation on ground there. it's, you know, a day—by—day picture of precisely the sort of scenes you just described from odessa. it's not entirely clear what happened there. it's possible that this was an incoming russian ballistic missile of some kind that was intercepted. fragments then fell onto the ground and killed a significant number of people — at least eight. we think probably children among them. we saw similar scenes last night from sumy, close to the russian border, where a missile slammed into a residential area and killed ten people. and that was on top of the ten people who died earlier in the day, following that large wave of russian drone and missile attacks. so, you know, this is a familiar pattern. it has, if you like, escalated a tiny bit in the last 2a hours or so. but ukrainians are profoundly, deeply, exhaustingly familiar with these scenes. and of course, they hope — perhaps not believe, but hope — that gestures like the one made by the biden administration yesterday mayjust

there are conflicting reports over whether a russian weapon which hit dnipro in ukraine was an intercontinentalf the uk and a towering labourfigure — has died at the age of 86. we will speak to his colleagues. and these are pictures from iceland, where lava is spewing from this volcano near the capital for the tenth time in three years. the international criminal court has issued arrest warrants for the israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, his former defence minister, yoav gallant,

the international criminal court has issued arrest warrants ukraine has claimed the city of dnipro hase us say it wasn't an intercontinental missile. it's raised debate about whether the kremlin had decided to use more powerful weapons, days after ukraine has fired long—range missiles, supplied by the us and the uk, to strike targets inside russia. our diplomatic correspondent caroline hawley has the latest. russian troops in eastern ukraine, discussing their targets, as they launch artillery shells in the donetsk region. these pictures were released by russia's defence ministry today, as kyiv claimed that russia had, for the first time in the war, fired an intercontinental ballistic missile at ukrainian territory. though western officials have questioned this. drone footage shows the impact of the artillery shells, though we're not sure where. we do know that the conflict is now escalating, with both sides determined to make whatever gains they can before donald trump takes office injanuary. these are the long—range storm shadow missiles sent to ukraine by the uk. yesterday, we learne

not far from the frontline, our correspondent paul adams sent this update from dnipro.on here that they have been been using store mrs. as the target, seems to be once again in the coastal russia, we are not sure what the target was or the nature of the target was or the nature of the storm shadow mirza with its ability to penetrate a well defended targets, it is likely to have been a very well chosen target and it is also worth bearing in mind that uk does not have many storm shadow missiles. it would have been chosen extremely carefully —— back ukraine it does not have any storm shadow missiles. it is worth remembering that russia already thinks that storm shadow missiles had been used on its sovereign territory because more than a year ago, ukraine fired which is applied storm shadow missiles at the black seve fleet in occupied crimea, a part of the country that russia regards as sovereign rush in its territory since his occupation in 2014. the missiles destroyed a russian submarine and also to say really damage the headquarters of the black sea fleet and killed a lo

it hit the ukrainian city of dnipro — and with a range of 3,000 miles, it is a weapon that would be capable targets across europe. president putin says russia reserves the right to use missiles against the military installations of any country which has itself fired weapons into russian territory. he said he thought the united states had got the message. ukraine is believed to have already used british "storm shadow" missiles to hit targets inside russia — and american atacm missiles too. steve rosenberg has the latest from moscow. the kremlin leader has upped the stakes in an escalating conflict. in an address to the nation, his reaction to ukraine launching us and british long—range missiles at russia. translate: from this moment, as we have underlined many - times before, the regional conflict in ukraine — one provoked by the west — has taken on elements of a global nature. in response, president putin said, russia targeted ukraine with a new intermediate—range ballistic missile. then, this warning to countries supplying kyiv with weapons. translate: we have the right to use our weapons

there are conflicting reports over whether a russian weapon which hit dnipro in ukraine was an intercontinental 86. the king has described him as a unique and indomitable character, as well as his infectious sense of humour. and these are pictures from iceland, where lava is spewing from this volcano near the capital for the tenth time in three years. the international criminal court has issued arrest warrants for the israeli prime minister, his former defence minister, and hamas�*s military leader mohammed deif over

has publicly praised the missile system — known as oreshnik — used to attack the ukrainian city of dniproonal warhead, it's thought the missile system is mainly designed to deliver nuclear weapons. mr putin said a decision was made to begin serial production of the experimental weapon — and the level of technology could pose a risk beyond ukraine's border. with a range of three thousand miles, it's a weapon that would be capable of reaching targets across europe. earlier, poland's prime minister, donald tusk who strongly backs kyiv warned of a real and serious risk of a global conflict developing from the war. i spoke earlier with andriy zagrodnyuk, ukraine's former defence minister and asked him about those comments. i don't think minister is correct because simply saying this is been a global warfair because simply saying this is been a global war fair already. there's been other countries participating with them around was applying to russia all this time for the belarus was part of russian engagement since day one. north korea, been supplying to russia for a while as well. and now the

these images show the russian strike on thursday on dnipro. of a global conflict developing from moscow's escalation, and that the conflict was entering a decisive stage. nato says russia's use of its new missile will not deter ukraine's allies from supporting kyiv — 1531 00:17

moscow's strike on the ukrainian city of dnipro, which involved a new experimental ballistic missileltiple warheads, has been widely condemned. nato says it won't be deterred from its support for ukraine, and next week, there'll be an emergency nato—ukraine meeting in brussels. ukraine's foreign minister says his country will be looking for concrete outcomes. translation: the recent massive terrorist missile attacks, _ shelling of ukraine, the involvement of north korean troops and new threats demonstrate that only russia is interested in continuing the war and expanding it. the world must respond decisively to russia's threats, nuclear blackmail and the involvement of foreign military to its aggression. ukraine president volodymyr zelensky said russia's use of the hypersonic and intermediate—range missile is a "clear and severe escalation" which the world must respond to. the level of technology could pose a risk beyond ukraine's order. with a range of 3,000 miles, it's a weapon that would be capable of reaching targets across europe. the hungarian prime minister, viktor 0rban, pres

dnipro. apologies. it is located west of donetsk, i think we have slide footage.th a range of 5000 kilometres. the kicker as it can actually have a mean peak speed of between mac ten and mac 11, that is 8500 miles an hour. it is incredibly fast. what we're seeing here is the warheads it has six warheads with the capability to split into a further six warheads. like a roman candle. _ further six warheads. like a roman candle. it _ further six warheads. like a roman candle. it comes - further six warheads. like a roman candle. it comes in | further six warheads. like a - roman candle. it comes in from heiuht roman candle. it comes in from height and _ roman candle. it comes in from height and then _ roman candle. it comes in from height and then before - roman candle. it comes in from height and then before impact l height and then before impact the warheads separate and it can deliver onto any strategic targets. vladimir putin claims this particular missile is hard to target. but i think the only people that will know whether it is really impossible to target is th

multiple explosions were seen in the sky above the central ukrainian city of dnipro yesterday.sian president vladimir putin said the use of the new intermediate-range missile was in response to ukraine's use of longer range american and british missiles that struck russia this week. russia told the u.s. about the launch ahead of time. >>> big developments in the middle east now. strong reaction this morning after the international criminal court issued arrest warrants for israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu and israel's former defense minister yoav gallant. the charges include crimes against humanity for using starvation as a method of warfare. netanyahu rejected those allegations calling them false and absurd. the white house says it fundamentally rejects this decision. >>> an arrest warrant was also issued for hamas' military chief who israel claims it killed in an air strike, but hamas says never confirmed his death. cbs' elizabeth palmer with more on the ongoing crisis of getting food into gaza. >> reporter: for more than a year, hungry gazans have tried to rob food a

clearly a new chapter opening up in this war, russia firing that medium range ballistic missile at dnipro on thursday, signaling they're willing to bring in this new class of weapons into the conflict, whose range massively, you know dwarfs the range of the western long range missiles that are now being allowed to be used on russian soil by ukraine's allies. so i think that is part of the concern for ukraine. right. when you hear those comments from mike waltz, on the one hand, he's saying that he wants to end the war, that trump wants to get a deal. ukraine is still not at all clear how that would happen, how he would bring the two parties to the table. and obviously the concern is it would lead to some kind of freezing of the conflict in place, some kind of capitulation in ukraine. does not like to be seen on an equal footing with russia when it comes to negotiations. but on the other hand, he did say, look for those adversaries who are out there who think this is a time of opportunity. they're wrong, he says he's met with jake sullivan, who's the current nsa, and they are speaking with

that was used in yesterday's attack on ukraine yeah, the two big questions about what hit the dnipro at 5 a.m. >> are, can russia do it again? and what was it now? what it was we appear to be getting more answers. vladimir putin has said it was hypersonic non-nuclear. that's pretty much backed up by what the ukrainians have said. they've also said it was about mach ten, exceptionally fast. and they've also said that they believe ukraine defense officials here that russia was testing an experimental prototype. what they call the kether. and they believe that russia, as of october, had two prototypes and perhaps this one of those was tested on the dnipro. they hope they have less, but there are certain signs potentially this is russia trying to flex its technological muscles that it has more in its toolkit to use in this increasing war of escalation. brianna you said mach ten. >> i'm sorry what was the speed? >> yeah. i mean exceptionally fast potentially no. forgive me. i'm not a physicist, but i think it's 7000km an hour. i mean three kilometers a second. vladimir putin claimed when