No one likes nasty surprises. Like when your favourite artist brings out a concept album, but on listening should probably have been kept as just an idea. That's why with Quick Check, you can check if you're eligible for a Capital One credit card without affecting your credit score, and you'll always know the API you'll get before applying. Credit with no nasty surprises. That's one good

thing. Search Capital One, 34.9% APR representative variable, T's and Cs apply. Live in Times Square,

this is Good Morning America. The breaking news overnight, Vladimir Putin has a new warning for the United States

after President Biden authorized Ukraine to use long-range missiles supplied by the U.S.

strike inside Russia.

Chief foreign correspondent Ian Panel starts us off from Ukraine.

Good morning, Ian.

Yeah, good morning, George.

Nuclear saber rattling from the Kremlin this morning with Vladimir Putin appearing to threaten

to use nuclear weapons if Ukraine fires American-made missiles into Russia.

The Kremlin is saying the doctrine was updated in response to what it calls the new situation.

The new Russian policy essentially authorises the use of nuclear weapons in response to what it calls,

quote, critical threats of aggression using conventional weapons. Now remember, President Biden

lifting restrictions on the attack and ballistic missiles, which are, of course, conventional

weapons, essentially allowing them to be fired into Russia. Putin has made nuclear threats

before that have proved to be hollow. A senior Ukrainian

military source telling me this is blackmail, but also warning nuclear weapons are a Pandora's

box that shouldn't be opened. This move likely aimed as much at President-elect Trump,

who's promising to end the war when he takes office, but he'll make that all the harder.

Meanwhile, Russia again escalating attacks inside Ukraine,

striking an apartment block in the north,

killing nine, including a child.

...