Hello and welcome to NewsHour from the BBC World Service. I'm Celia Hatton coming to you live from our studio in London.

Europe has endured nearly 1,000 days of war since Russia's large-scale invasion of Ukraine, and now a glimmer of light for Kiev. After months of pressure

from Volodymyr Zelensky's government, the U.S. has given Ukraine a possible lifeline. Ukraine can

now use some of America's most sophisticated long-range missiles on targets that lie deep inside

Russian territory. Moscow said before that the use of the U.S.

made Atacom's missiles on its territory would cross a red line. In the last few minutes,

Ukraine's foreign minister has said the missiles would be a game changer. President Biden hasn't

made a formal announcement about the attack him's missiles.

But speaking at the G20 summit in Brazil, he urged other nations to support Ukraine.

We all have to work to end the conflicts and crises that are eroding progress to include security around the world.

Ukraine, the United States strongly supports Ukraine's sovereignty and territorial integrity.

Everyone around this table will might be as well.

Over this edition of News Hour, we'll hear responses to the missile news from Russia and Germany and those covering developments on the front lines of the conflict.

But first, today, the governor of Ukraine's

Black Sea port city of Odessa says a Russian missile attack has killed at least 10 people.

The Ukrainian member of parliament, Olexei Goncianko, was nearby when the missile hit.

It was awful. I lived just 200 meters from there.

So I heard the explosion.

I ran there and I saw horrific picture of people in blood screaming awful.

And that is absolutely civilian area.

Middle of the day of Monday. People were coming to cafes.

There is a flower market there, just usual life medical center. And people just were killed by

...