Daily Briefing: A missile stirs global confusion

President Joe Biden and other G7 and NATO leaders met in Bali, Indonesia, Wednesday amid questions involving a missile strike in Poland. Also in the news: Amid legal woes, Donald Trump has announced his intent to run for president in 2024. Michelle Obama has launched her new book.

🙋🏼‍♀️ I'm Nicole Fallert, Daily Briefing author. Struggling to get a good night's sleep? Check out these mattress deals.

Let's go with Wednesday's headlines.

Missile strike in Poland wasn't on purpose, president says

Poland’s president says there is no evidence a missile that hit Poland near its border with Ukraine was an intentional attack. President Andrzej Duda said Wednesday that the landing of the Russian-made missile in a rural area, killing two people, was mostly likely an accident. He said “it was not an attack on Poland,” adding that Tuesday’s incident involved “most probably a Russian-made missile.” Duda said there was no proof to suggest the missile was fired by the Russian side. He added: “There is high probability that it was a missile used for anti-missile defense, meaning it was used by Ukraine’s defense forces.”  Read more

• Poland's president: The ultimate responsibility lies with Russia, which launched a barrage of missile attacks on Ukraine Tuesday.

NASA's mightiest rocket lifts

NASA launched its massive Artemis I moon rocket early Wednesday, bringing the United States a step closer to landing on the lunar surface for the first time in 50 years since the end of the Apollo program. The launch has been scrubbed and delayed four times this year — twice due to technical issues, once for a hurricane and once for a tropical storm. The Artemis I launch will send a new, empty capsule around the moon. This first test flight is expected to last for four- to six weeks and will end with a splashdown in the Pacific Ocean. Read more

• Graphic explainer: After 50 years, U.S. takes its first step back to moon with launch of Artemis I.

More news to know now

• ⚫ Four University of Idaho students were likely killed with an ''edged weapon,'' police say.

• 🟧 UVA mourns football players killed in shooting as unanswered questions compound sadness.

• 📱 What is Mastodon? What to know about the site some see as a Twitter alternative.

• 🤍 Mourning Mauyak: Chicago aquarium's beluga whale ''ambassador'' who touched millions died at 41.

• 🥬 Is marijuana more harmful to your lungs than cigarettes? A study suggests it may be.

• 🎧 On today's 5 Things podcast, USA TODAY investigative reporter Kenny Jacoby looks at a flawed Title IX system for reporting and disciplining sexual misconduct allegations. You can listen to the podcast every day on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or on your smart speaker.

🌤 What's the weather up today? Check your local forecast here.

Trump seeks return to White House amid legal probes

Former President Donald Trump on Tuesday announced his bid for the 2024 presidential election, after losing the 2020 race for the White House to President Joe Biden. Ahead of his announcement from his Mar-a-Lago estate, Trump filed paperwork with the Federal Election Commission saying he is running for president and setting up an account for fundraising. Read more

One thing to know: Trump's move comes as some supporters have called on Republican Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis to seek the GOP’s nomination in 2024, and Biden has not formally announced if he will seek a second term.

• Former Trump financial lieutenant Allen Weisselberg testified against two Trump companies. Prosecutors hope that Weisselberg's testimony will provide evidence for a conviction under New York law.

• ''Not above the law'': Trump begins a new presidential bid facing substantial legal threats from federal prosecutors and in Georgia. The protections for a sitting president aren't available to candidates, experts said.

• Exclusive: "I think there's a real desire for new leadership in the Republican Party," former Vice President Mike Pence said. Pence also declined to commit to voting for Trump if the GOP does choose him again as its standard-bearer.

Judge overturns Georgia 'heartbeat' law banning most abortions

A judge overturned Georgia’s ban on abortion starting around six weeks into a pregnancy, ruling Tuesday that it violated the U.S. Constitution and U.S. Supreme Court precedent when it was enacted three years ago and was therefore void. Fulton County Superior Court Judge Robert McBurney wrote that according to precedent, a law that was unconstitutional when it was passed remains unconstitutional. McBurney's ruling took effect immediately statewide. The ruling would not prevent the state legislature from passing a similar or even more restrictive ban under the new constitutional framework of Dobbs v. Jackson, the ruling earlier this year that overturned the constitutional right to an abortion. Read more

• Opinion: Voters supported abortion rights. Here's what anti-abortion leaders should learn from it.

• Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp appears before Atlanta grand jury in election probe.

Just for subscribers:

• 🔵 Despite men’s rights claims, colleges expel few sexual misconduct offenders while survivors suffer.

• 📰 Republicans and Democrats both wanted the ''Latino vote'' in the midterms. Here’s what actually happened.

• 📈 Despite stock rally, recession in 2023 is still likely as Fed continues to raise rates.

• 🔬 Obesity was long considered a personal failing. Science shows it's not.

These articles are for USA TODAY subscribers. You can sign up here. Already a subscriber and want premium content texted to you every day? We can do that! Sign up for our subscriber-only texting campaign.

Beyoncé leads 2023 Grammy nominations

It looks like 2017 all over again. Beyoncé and Adele are once again going head to head in this year’s Grammy Awards nominations, where they are nominated for album of the year for “Renaissance” and "30," respectively. The music superstars are also both vying for record and song of the year prizes. Beyoncé leads the 2023 Grammys lineup with nine nominations. Adele, meanwhile, earned seven nominations, tying with Americana singer Brandi Carlile, whose seventh studio effort "In These Silent Days" is also up for album of the year. Puerto Rican rapper Bad Bunny also became the first artist to score an album of the year nomination for an album completely in Spanish. Read more

• Snubbed! Nicki Minaj, Kanye West, Megan Thee Stallion ignored in 2023 Grammy nominations.

📷 Photo of the day: Click here to see more photos of the top 2023 Grammy nominees.

One more thing

• 🍝 10 TikTok food creators you should be following.

• 🟥 Georgia maintains No. 1 spot in third College Football Playoff rankings release.

• ✍ My dad died of an incurable, rare disease. Six months later, the grief endures.

• 📚 Michelle Obama is healing and hopeful in her new book ''The Light We Carry.''

Nicole Fallert is a newsletter writer at USA TODAY, sign up for the email here. Want to send Nicole a note, shoot her an email at NFallert@usatoday.com or follow along with her musings on Twitter. Support journalism like this – subscribe to USA TODAY here.

Associated Press contributed reporting.

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Poland, Ukraine, NATO, NASA, Trump, Grammys, Beyoncé: Daily Briefing