We start the day's other news with the war in Ukraine.

Russian President Vladimir Putin says his country has tested a new intermediate-range missile

to strike Ukraine. Officials in Kiev initially claimed it was an intercontinental ballistic

missile, which is capable of carrying nuclear warheads over long distances. But American officials

clarified it was likely a closer-range missile.

Putin said the use of the new missile was a direct response to Western policy changes

toward Ukraine's use of long-range weapons to strike inside Russia.

We consider ourselves entitled to use our weapons against military facilities of those countries

that allowed their weapons to be used against our facilities.

And in the event of an escalation of aggressive actions, we will respond decisively and reciprocally.

Ukrainian officials say the missile was one of nine fired at the central city of Nipro.

A number of businesses and residential buildings were damaged and at least two people were injured.

In Brazil, police have indicted former president, Jair Bolsonaro, on charges of orchestrating a failed coup following his 2022 election defeat. The accusation against the

former right-wing leader and 36 others is just the latest legal challenge for Bolsonaro.

Brazil's Supreme Court will review the document and decide whether to recommend the findings

be sent to the country's prosecutor general, who will then either formally charge Bolsonaro or

drop the investigation. Bolsonaro has denied any wrongdoing. The Danish military is closely watching

a Chinese ship in the Baltic Sea after two major underwater fiber optic data cables were

ruptured in recent days. The bulk carrier is anchored in the sea of Kattegat off Denmark's northeast coast.

The vessel, known as the Yipeng 3, was in the area at the time of the ruptures.

Finland, Sweden, and Germany have all launched investigations into the damaged cables.

Today, Denmark's defense minister said no conclusions can be drawn yet.

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