You let him try violin because you love him.

And if you love him that much, love him enough to make sure he's buckled up and in the backseat.

Find out more at NHTSA.gov slash the right seat.

Brought to you by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration and the Ad Council.

President Biden lets Ukraine use long-range missiles to strike Russia, but will that dramatically

change the course of the war? Plus, the contest to become the next U.S. Treasury Secretary

turns messy, and we'll look at the week ahead in markets with the new hosts of

WS.J's take on the week. We've been talking about the magnificent seven tech stocks, but the rest of the S&P 500,

the conversation is going to start to shift to everyone else because the market really

has questions about the AI story.

With the election, people are looking at what's going to happen with the 493.

It's Monday, November 18th.

I'm Luke Vargas for the Wall Street Journal, and here is the AM edition

of Watts News, the top headlines and business stories moving your world today.

We begin in Ukraine, where the government in Kiev is now wielding a new power, authorization

from the U.S. to use Western-made weapons to strike targets inside Russia.

Ukraine had pleaded for such permission for months amid what President Vladimir Zelensky,

as well as his top aides, said, was an imbalance in the war that gave Russia the upper hand.

However, Journal Brussels Bureau Chief Dan Michaels told me the decision is unlikely to be a game

changer for Ukraine.

Now with thousands of North Korean troops in the Kersk region of Russia that Ukraine occupies,

the Biden administration apparently feels that the scales are tipped enough in Russia's favor,

...