Sam Bankman-Fried reportedly said it was a mistake to pick a fight with Binance CEO Changpeng Zhao: 'not a good strategic move on my part"

A flurry of urgent and high-level diplomatic talks are taking place among NATO members on Wednesday as more details emerge following a missile that struck Polish territory last night.

Russia was heavily suspected of firing the missile that killed two Polish citizens, although it denied any involvement, calling it a “provocation.” Meanwhile, NATO members — particularly Poland and its Eastern European neighbors, and former Soviet states in the Baltics — said there would be a tough response if Russia is found to be behind the attack.

Initial findings suggest, however, that the Russian-made missile was not likely to have been fired from Russia. U.S. President Joe Biden said the trajectory of the missile does not support that theory.

AP cited U.S. officials suggesting that it could have been Ukrainian forces firing a missile to intercept a Russian one.

As investigations continue, Poland has called an emergency meeting of NATO under the alliance’s “Article 4” provision, which provides for NATO members to call for urgent meetings when they feel threatened. It will take place later Wednesday in Brussels.The Poland missile incident took place after Ukraine experienced a barrage of Russian missile attacks on its civilian and energy infrastructure; Ukraine’s energy company said the attacks were the “largest attack in the history of the energy sector.”

The Group of Seven met on the sidelines of the G-20 summit in Bali, which concludes today, and issued a statement in which they condemned “the barbaric missile attacks” that Russia inflicted on Ukrainian cities and infrastructure on Tuesday. The U.N. Security Council will meet to discuss developments in Ukraine following reports that a missile crossed into Poland’s territory and resulted in the deaths of two people.

The meeting of the 15 members at 3 p.m. ET, which was previously scheduled, is expected to focus on the apparent spillover from the war in Ukraine.

U.N. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres expressed concern over the explosion in Polish territory and urged a de-escalation of the conflict.A flurry of urgent and high-level diplomatic talks are taking place among NATO members on Wednesday as more details emerge following a missile that struck Polish territory last night.

Russia was heavily suspected of firing the missile that killed two Polish citizens, although it denied any involvement, calling it a “provocation.” Meanwhile, NATO members — particularly Poland and its Eastern European neighbors, and former Soviet states in the Baltics — said there would be a tough response if Russia is found to be behind the attack.

Initial findings suggest, however, that the Russian-made missile was not likely to have been fired from Russia. U.S. President Joe Biden said the trajectory of the missile does not support that theory.

AP cited U.S. officials suggesting that it could have been Ukrainian forces firing a missile to intercept a Russian one.

As investigations continue, Poland has called an emergency meeting of NATO under the alliance’s “Article 4” provision, which provides for NATO members to call for urgent meetings when they feel threatened. It will take place later Wednesday in Brussels.The Poland missile incident took place after Ukraine experienced a barrage of Russian missile attacks on its civilian and energy infrastructure; Ukraine’s energy company said the attacks were the “largest attack in the history of the energy sector.”

The Group of Seven met on the sidelines of the G-20 summit in Bali, which concludes today, and issued a statement in which they condemned “the barbaric missile attacks” that Russia inflicted on Ukrainian cities and infrastructure on Tuesday. The U.N. Security Council will meet to discuss developments in Ukraine following reports that a missile crossed into Poland’s territory and resulted in the deaths of two people.

The meeting of the 15 members at 3 p.m. ET, which was previously scheduled, is expected to focus on the apparent spillover from the war in Ukraine.

U.N. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres expressed concern over the explosion in Polish territory and urged a de-escalation of the conflict.The Poland missile incident took place after Ukraine experienced a barrage of Russian missile attacks on its civilian and energy infrastructure; Ukraine’s energy company said the attacks were the “largest attack in the history of the energy sector.”

The Group of Seven met on the sidelines of the G-20 summit in Bali, which concludes today, and issued a statement in which they condemned “the barbaric missile attacks” that Russia inflicted on Ukrainian cities and infrastructure on Tuesday. The U.N. Security Council will meet to discuss developments in Ukraine following reports that a missile crossed into Poland’s territory and resulted in the deaths of two people.

The meeting of the 15 members at 3 p.m. ET, which was previously scheduled, is expected to focus on the apparent spillover from the war in Ukraine.

U.N. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres expressed concern over the explosion in Polish territory and urged a de-escalation of the conflict.A flurry of urgent and high-level diplomatic talks are taking place among NATO members on Wednesday as more details emerge following a missile that struck Polish territory last night.

Russia was heavily suspected of firing the missile that killed two Polish citizens, although it denied any involvement, calling it a “provocation.” Meanwhile, NATO members — particularly Poland and its Eastern European neighbors, and former Soviet states in the Baltics — said there would be a tough response if Russia is found to be behind the attack.

Initial findings suggest, however, that the Russian-made missile was not likely to have been fired from Russia. U.S. President Joe Biden said the trajectory of the missile does not support that theory.

AP cited U.S. officials suggesting that it could have been Ukrainian forces firing a missile to intercept a Russian one.

As investigations continue, Poland has called an emergency meeting of NATO under the alliance’s “Article 4” provision, which provides for NATO members to call for urgent meetings when they feel threatened. It will take place later Wednesday in Brussels.The Poland missile incident took place after Ukraine experienced a barrage of Russian missile attacks on its civilian and energy infrastructure; Ukraine’s energy company said the attacks were the “largest attack in the history of the energy sector.”

The Group of Seven met on the sidelines of the G-20 summit in Bali, which concludes today, and issued a statement in which they condemned “the barbaric missile attacks” that Russia inflicted on Ukrainian cities and infrastructure on Tuesday. The U.N. Security Council will meet to discuss developments in Ukraine following reports that a missile crossed into Poland’s territory and resulted in the deaths of two people.

The meeting of the 15 members at 3 p.m. ET, which was previously scheduled, is expected to focus on the apparent spillover from the war in Ukraine.

U.N. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres expressed concern over the explosion in Polish territory and urged a de-escalation of the conflict.