Countries, are at war with russia. Russia editor steve rosenberg has more on putin's warning to the west. A clear warning to the west do not do this, do not allow ukraine to use your missiles to strike russian territory. What we didn't hear from vladimir putin was what russia's going to do if this actually happens. He talked about taking appropriate decisions but without any detail. Now, what might those decisions be? well, in the past, president putin has proposed providing advanced longrange weapons to western adversaries, to strike western targets abroad. He's also suggested in the past deploying conventional missiles within striking distance of america and its european allies. Now, russian officials many times have accused the west of fighting russia, waging war against russia, on the territory of ukraine. Putin made it clear today that if this goes ahead, if western missiles are used to target russian territory, this will take things to a whole new level. So, in a sense, western leaders will have to decide which is greater the risk of escalation or the need to help ukraine and allow ukraine to strike russian territory with these missiles. That report from steve rosenberg, who is currently in moscow. Last hour we showed a report by steve rosenberg that referred to events from last month. As russian troops continue to push back against ukrainian forces in kursk the international committee of the red cross says it's outraged by the killing of three of its workers in an air strike in eastern ukraine. Our ukraine correspondent james waterhouse is following reaction from kyiv. Attacks like this, or for humanitarian vehicles being struck in this way is rare. A couple of months ago we saw a vehicle belonging to the international food kitchen getting hipt but this is certainly looking like a severe situation. Two people have been injured, three killed as you say. A team from the international red cross, were giving coal and fire to a village that is close to the front line and when you are within ten, 20 kilometres there's always a looming threat of either drone or missile attacks or artillery strikes. It is a reminder of the risks. We have spoken to the icrc who say they are heartbroken, we have a statement here from its president. She says i condemn attacks on personnel in the strongest possible terms, it is unconscionable that shelling should hit an aid distribution site. Our hearts are broken. This is all too familiar to those who lost loved ones in the conflict. The kremlin have not reported inside russian state tv but it is a bleak day for those teams that continue to work in the conflict zone. Sir keir starmer is in washington right now meeting joe biden in the morning and flying in with him is our political editor chris mason who is straight from the airport to us, i'm pleased to say. Tell me what he said on that flight about the current conflict between ukraine and russia? ~. . .. Conflict between ukraine and russia?.. .. ~ russia? with a chance to talk to the prime _ russia? with a chance to talk to the prime minister russia? with a chance to talk to the prime minister in russia? with a chance to talk. To the prime minister in what's called a hoddle or bobby call a hoddle were all the reporters on the plane crowd around the prime minister and ask questions. We don't recorded on camera because it's too noisy but we can put what the prime minister said. But we can put what the prime ministersaid. Key amongst but we can put what the prime minister said. Key amongst the questions we put to him were seeking his reaction to the remarks from vladimir putin and i was struck for someone who has only been in office for a few months how defiant he was in insisting in response to what vladimir putin said that he started it, russia started the conflict, russia could end the conflict, russia could end the conflict, russia could end the conflict and that ukraine had a right to self defence. Whether language became much more guided and this is consistent with what we heard in washington and amongst the capital's western allies is a diet of language around the proposed use of his storm shadow missiles into russian territory. There seems to be a move in that direction but there's been longstanding nervousness about it being provocative, we can clearly see how it has provoked vladimir putin but how might he actually respond were there to be used. It would appear that we are edging towards a decision being taken to allow kyiv as they want to to use the missiles into russia. gs want to to use the missiles into russia. want to to use the missiles into russia. * , ,,. into russia. As keir starmer as well as the _ into russia. As keir starmer as well as the foreign _ into russia. As keir starmer as well as the foreign minister. Well as the foreign minister david lammy using iran on back about supplying weapons to russia as a justification and other building up a case? the? other building up a case? they are building other building up a case? they are building up _ other building up a case? they are building up a _ other building up a case? they are building up a case other building up a case? tie: are building up a case and other building up a case? tte: are building up a case and a public case because we have discovered in the last few days courtesy of western countries starting to publish intelligence about iran supplying ukraine with weapons. It is part of the case for those making the case that ukraine needs more help in offending itself. That sense that ukraine has a hand behind its back in that it is not able to hit the very spot from which missiles and other weapons are coming from russia into ukraine. Coming from russia into ukraine coming from russia into ukraine. *,. . .. ukraine. It's a calculation that sir keir ukraine. It's a calculation that sir keir starmer ukraine. It's a calculation that sir keir starmer is i ukraine. It's a calculation that sir keir starmer is making along withjoe biden if they agree to this because they are essentially saying that they think vladimir putin is bluffing when he makes these threats because there have been redlines before that have been crossed and he hasn't made good on some threats that he has made but there is a pretty big calculation. It made but there is a pretty big calculation calculation. It is a huge calculation. _ calculation. It is a huge calculation. Yes calculation. It is a huge calculation. Yes they i calculation. It is a huge. Calculation. Yes they can calculation. It is a huge calculation. Yes they can point to other redlines that vladimir putin has not crossed but vladimir putin is saying explicitly on camera that in his view the difference here compared with a western tank that may have crossed the border into russia, he is making an argument saying that this is notjust handing the missiles to ukraine and ukraine choosing how to use them. They require western technology and expertise for the deployment and so the case is made by moscow but that is a direct intervention into the conflict by nato countries. Therefore so goes the argument during those countries into the direct conflict with moscow. Little wonder perhaps this is not happen so far because of the concerns of escalation. It is a big, big strategic moment. Good to have you _ big, big strategic moment. Good to have you with _ big, big strategic moment. Good to have you with us _ big, big strategic moment. Good to have you with us briefly big, big strategic moment. Good to have you with us briefly but nonetheless here with us in washington, thank you very much. Another thing that they will be discussing is happening in the middle east. The first round of a un campaign to vaccinate children in gaza against polio has ended. The world health organization says it's confident it has reached its target of 90% of children under 10 years old. Carried out in three stages, the operation was aimed at preventing a potential polio outbreak. The un launched the health campaign after a iomonthold baby was diagnosed with the first case of polio virus seen in gaza in more than 25 years. But people in gaza are still facing daily attack by israeli forces. Israel's military released a list of 18 people killed in an airstrike on a school sheltering displaced palestinians in central gaza on wednesday. It says that half of those killed were members of hamas' military wing. While the bbc has not been able to verify the list, the un disputes that claim. Hamas denies using civilian sites for its military operations. Six aid workers for unrwa were also included in those casualties. The un chief condemned the attack calling it a dramatic violation of international humanitarian law. Hani almadhoun is the director of philanthropy at unrwa. He shared his insights on the un's polio campaign and the recent strike in nuseirat. Let's start with the campaign to vaccinate kids against polio. It's a big campaign. The first stage over and successful, this has all happened while there is a war going on. What else are kids in gaza facing at the moment? this is a great achievement that vaccination is making progress that is needed, especially the most critical of complicated phases, the kids in the north comment is about 200,000 kids in gaza but need a vaccine. The campaign started two days ago and we have been structured with the attack on the unrwa school. As addition to food and medical care, it's not kust polio, its other diseases that you see. We see everyday every day in north dies and the south, overcrowded and lack of hygiene and unsanitary conditions. It creates a lot of issues for kids, the largely mandatory and active works in partnership with the world health organization and unicef. We feel that the vaccination campaign is going better than anticipated. 640,000 children in gaza are on the way to be vaccinated and i believe now we have reached 450,000, there 200,000 left in north gaza. We have seen six more unrwa workers killed in the strike and the head of unrwa told the bbc he believes un facilities are being deliberately targeted by israel. I want to play you the response and interview we did a short time ago with israel's economy minister to that allegation. What we want to do is go after the terrorists. The challenge we have is the terrorists are hiding underneath civilians. They put all of their terror infrastructure as part of civilian infrastructure. In schools, mosques, houses, hospitals. They will not get away. We'll do everything we can do not hurt innocent people, no other army in the world is doing everything we can not to hurt civilians. This is an allegation we hear all the time from the idf and israel that hamas militants are hiding among the civilian population. What does unrwa say about the allegations? just because israel says it doesn't make it true. They would like to make those allegations and it is always about evidence. Unrwa pushes back whenever those allegations like this, this is serious as you know otherwise part of the conflict is a humanitarian organisation and they continue to be targeted. 70% of infrastructure by unrwa has been targeted. These colleagues of unrwa i worked with, these colleagues don't deserve to die and some of them are teachers, educators running the shelter. Unrwa disputes the allegations like we disputed in april and january and we still do that. Even prior to this the vaccination we talked about they stopped a convoy for eight hours asking people and harassing. It was a campaign against unrwa, everyone in the system understands that israelis have an issue against unrwa and is the largest actors, it is effectively the palestinian class, or those doctors and engineers and teachers work for unrwa, it's a large body and if there's any regularities unrwa has been transparent and adjust those and are now starting investigations. Israel continues to make this and it is not because they say it doesn't have to be true. We work hard to make sure and recall all parties to remain away from these infrastructure and the question is 12,000 people are sheltering in that school. They shouldn't be sheltering that school in first place, as israel destroyed their homes and ask them to shelter there and now they bomb it. It's not the first time they bomb the school, this is a strike number five. It was too as strikes, not one. I want the kids to survive, a few kids were killed in this as strike in addition to the star. You will know that the allegation that israel is deliberately imputing unrwa is denied by the government and the idea. I want to quickly ask you family, friends, colleagues in gaza, do they have any faith in international diplomacy coming up with a ceasefire? unfortunately no, if we talk about the vaccine right we are not getting that, families are still starved in north gaza. They are under strikes and bombardment and it is unfortunate we have given up, we are waiting for this to play out and nobody is answering the call for a ceasefire. Every day is a neverending nightmare. Around the world and across the uk. This is bbc news. Let's look at some other stories making news. Scotland's only oil refinery will close next year, with the loss of 400 jobs. Petroineos, the owners of the grangemouth plant, says the site will be transformed into an import terminal. The unite union called the closure an act of industrial vandalism. Petroineos says the refinery was unable to compete with sites in asia, africa and the middle east. The government says a ban onjunk food adverts being shown on television before 9pm will come into force in october 2025 as part of an effort to improve public health. Online adverts for products that are high in fat, salt and sugar will be banned altogether. The bearskin caps worn by soldiers outside buckingham palace now cost more than 2,000 each, figures from the ministry of defence show. The cost of the caps soared by 30% over a year, according to figures released after a freedom of information request from people for the ethical treatment of animals. The animal welfare group calls it a financial as well as an ethical issue the mod said it's open to exploring faux fur. You're live with bbc news. In what donald trump's legal team is treating as a victory a judge in georgia dismissed two criminal charges against the former president, for alleged attempts to interfer