It was an explosion that killed two farmers in Poland, a missile from Russia.

There is plumbing information that can test that.

World leaders are being cautious about who to blame for the blast as NATO calls an emergency

meeting.

I'm Ian Martinez, that's Leyla Foddle, and this is up first from NPR News.

All eyes may be on Poland and the risks of an expanded conflict with Russia, but inside

Ukraine, Russia has been pounding cities with hundreds of missiles targeting the country's

energy infrastructure.

And despite the losses by Trump-backed candidates in the midterms, Donald Trump, the man who tried

to overthrow the 2020 election results, is running again.

So stay with us, we'll give you the news you need to start your day.

An explosion in Poland just miles from its border with Ukraine has killed two people.

Polish authorities say they were hit by what appears to be a Russian-made missile.

But President Biden, who was in Indonesia at the time for the G20 summit, told reporters

that there is preliminary information that, quote, contests the idea that the explosion

in Poland came from Russia.

It's unlikely in the minds of the trajectory that it was fired from Russia.

NPR's Emily Fang is in Bali, Indonesia where Biden attended the G20 summit, and she joins

us now.

Good morning, Emily.

Hey, good morning, Leyla.

So let's get into this.

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