The Nato chief Jens Stoltenberg says the blast in Poland late on Tuesday was likely to have been caused by Ukraine's air defence systems
He echoed the words of Poland's President Duda, who also said there was no sign that the missile hit was part of an intentional attack
Two people were killed after a missile landed in eastern Poland following a wave of Russian strikes across Ukraine
US President Joe Biden has also said it was "unlikely" that the missile was fired from Russia
The American reaction earned rare praise from Russia - with a Kremlin spokesman describing it as "restrained and professional"
Image source, ReutersJapan's Prime Minister Fumio Kishida arrived on Sunday, where like Biden he was greeted by dancers...
Image source, Reute...as was South Korea's President Yoon Suk-yeol
Image source, PAUK PM Rishi Sunak is also on his way over - he spent some of the flight speaking to the British press
Some of the key timings for today - although of course they are subject to change:
Xi and Biden are meeting in Bali because they are both due to attend the annual G20 summit there, which begins on Tuesday.
The G20, or Group of Twenty, is a club of countries which meets to discuss plans for the global economy.
This summit's main aim is to help economies recover after Coronavirus, but tensions over the Ukraine war could hamper discussions.
Between them, G20 countries account for 85% of the world's economic output and 75% of world trade, external. They contain two-thirds of the global population.
Aboard Air Force One on Sunday, US National Security Advisor Jake Sullivan told reporters what to expect of the meeting with Xi Jinping.
Sullivan said Biden would make clear that “the United States is prepared for stiff competition with China but does not seek conflict, does not seek confrontation”.
Biden will say that “all countries, including the United States and the PRC, should operate according to a set of well-established, agreed rules, including on freedom of navigation, on a level playing field for economics, and on refraining from the use of intimidation or coercion or aggression”.
Biden will also show “a genuine willingness to work together in areas” where US and Chinese interests converge, such as climate change and public health.
“So, he'll have that opportunity to sit and be totally straightforward and direct and to hear President Xi be totally straightforward and direct in return,” so that both would have a better understanding on how to manage the relationship between the two countries, said Sullivan.
Image source, Reuters
Jonathan Head
Reporting from Bali
Competition, not conflict with China – that’s what Biden hopes will be the theme of this meeting.
In that time relations between the two superpowers have deteriorated, over Taiwan, China’s reluctance to press Russia over Ukraine, and its growing military strength and assertiveness.
Biden says he hopes both leaders will gain a better understanding of each other’s greatest concerns from this meeting, and find a better way to manage their differences.
There are many areas where other countries attending this summit believe the US and China could and should co-operate more, in particular over climate change and reviving the post-pandemic global economy.
But there is a lot more mistrust of each side’s intentions than in the past, too much to be overcome in one meeting.
Tessa Wong
Reporting from Bali
After numerous phone calls and virtual meetings, Joe Biden and Xi Jinping will once again get a chance to size each other up in person in Bali.
The meeting between the heads of the world’s biggest superpowers will be their first since Biden took office.
Xi has spent most of the pandemic in China and only recently began travelling overseas again.
They’re likely to talk about Taiwan - there have been fears of a military escalation over the self-ruled island which is claimed by Beijing.
In recent weeks, US officials have warned that China may escalate plans to invade Taiwan.
Biden has also said repeatedly the US would defend Taiwan if this happens, though officials have rowed back his statements.
But most experts believe that any conflict between the US and China is more likely to arise because of a miscalculation than because of China actually invading Taiwan.
Last Thursday both Biden and China signalled they hoped to avoid a conflict over the island.
Speaking to reporters, Biden said he wants both leaders to “lay out what each of our red lines are” and explain “critical national interests”.
This way they can “determine whether or not they conflict with one another… And if they do, how to resolve and how to work it out”.
Meanwhile, China’s foreign ministry has said the US should work together with China to avoid misunderstandings and misjudgements.
But it also said that while it wants peace with US, “the Taiwan question” is at the core of its interests.
Image source, ReutersHello and welcome to our live coverage of the upcoming meeting between US President Joe Biden and Chinese President Xi Jinping.
It is the first time the leaders of the two world superpowers are meeting in person since Biden was elected two years ago, and it's happening in Bali a day before the G20 summit gets under way there.
Biden has already touched down in Bali - he arrived on Sunday evening. Xi is due to land on Monday afternoon.
Biden has said he intends for the meeting to establish each country's "red lines".
Stick with us as we bring you on-the-ground reports and analysis.