I'm David Nols and this is Ukraine, the latest. Today, we analyse the latest statements

from Vladimir Putin, Yevgeny Pregozhin and Alexander Lukashenko, following this weekend's

failed mutiny. We discuss the continuing fallout from the Havka Dam explosion, and I interview

the British volunteer Felicity Specter, who's travelling across Ukraine with the non-profit

organisation, Bake for Ukraine.

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

This hideous and barbaric venture of Vladimir Putin must end in vain. 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 Telegraphs London

Newsroom and our team is reporting on the ground to bring you the latest news and analysis

on the war in Ukraine. It's Tuesday, 27 June, one year and 123 days since the full-scale

invasion began. And today, I'm joined by our assistant comment editor Frances Turnley,

senior foreign correspondent Rola Dolophant, and Deputy Global Health Editor Sam Lovett.

I started by asking Frances for the latest updates from Ukraine.

Well, thanks David. It goes without saying that the world is still reeling from the events

of last week, which will of course turn to, but the battlefield has been far from static,

so I'm going to start there if I may. The British MOD has reported that Ukrainian airborne

forces have made small advances east from the village of Krasnohovka near Donetsk City.

Interestingly, this would be the, well, one of the first instances since Russia's full-scale

invasion last year that Ukrainian forces recaptured an area of territory occupied by Russia

since 2014. The MOD also indicates that Russian forces likely lack operational level reserves

...