Good morning. Welcome, Naxios today. It's Wednesday, November 16. I'm Nyla Boone. Here's

what we're covering today. Former President Trump announces his 2024 run for office.

But first, today's one big thing. A deadly strike in Poland puts NATO on alert.

A missile hit Poland yesterday near the border with Ukraine and killed two people. This

came on the same day that Russia launched a series of missile attacks across Ukraine,

one of the broadest since the start of the war. Russia has denied responsibility and

says, quote, no strikes were made against the targets near the Ukrainian Polish state border.

But the incident has prompted international alarm, and NATO members are gathering in

Brussels this morning for an emergency meeting to discuss the incident.

Naxios' world editor, Dave Lawler, is here to help us understand what all of this means.

Good morning, Dave.

Morning, Nala.

President Biden held his own emergency meeting earlier this morning in Bali with some leaders

at the G20 summit to discuss what's going on. President Biden hasn't publicly attributed

any blame for the explosion. Indeed, he said it was, quote, unlikely that this missile came

from Russia. What do we know about this missile and whether it could have come from Russia?

Right. So, of course, initially, when these reports came out that there had been an explosion

on the Polish side of the border, this is exactly one of the scenarios that people were worried

about when they were worried about the war expanding beyond Ukraine. Obviously, Poland is

NATO territory, so an attack on Poland is an attack on the alliance. But we, of course,

didn't know where this missile came from, and we still really don't, although, as you

said, Biden said he thought it was unlikely that it came from Russia's territory. That's

...