I'm David Knowles, and this is Ukraine, the latest.

Today, we bring you the latest news from Ukraine.

We also head to Wimbledon, minutes before Ukraine in Wildcard Alina's Fittalina starts her semifinal match.

We talked to Foreign Correspondent Colin Freeman about his recent reporting from Ukraine,

and we welcome BBC Correspondent and author Andrew Harding to discuss his new book,

a small stubborn town, on a crucial battle in the early weeks of the full-scale invasion.

Praverine takes you through the most unimaginable hardships to finally reward you with victory.

We need a military strategy for Ukraine to gain a decisive advantage on the battlefield to win the war.

Nobody is going to break us. We're strong. We're Ukrainians.

Every weekday afternoon, we sit down with leading journalists from the Telegraph's London newsroom

and our team's reporting on the ground to bring you the latest news and analysis on the war in Ukraine.

It's Thursday, the 13th of July, one year and 139 days since the full-scale invasion began.

And today, I'm joined by our assistant comment editor Francis Dernley,

tennis correspondent Simon Briggs, foreign correspondent Colin Freeman,

and our guest is author and BBC correspondent Andrew Harding.

Francis, can I start with you? What's the latest updates from Ukraine?

Thanks, David. I'll come to the final twists and turns from the NATO summit in a moment,

but we'll start with the massive strike on Kiev overnight, the third day in a row.

Ukraine said it was shot down 20 Russian attack drones and two cruise missiles in the attack

that killed one and wounded at least four in the capital.

Vitaly Klitschko, the city's mayor, said five fighters discovered the body of one dead person,

adding that two people had been taken to hospital after falling debris damaged a residential building.

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