I'm Dom Nichols, and this is Ukraine the latest.

Today, as Ukraine hits a Russian naval base on the Caspian Sea,

and North Korean troops enter combat for the first time,

we examine the fallout from the U.S. presidential election

and ask, is Donald Trump the best thing that's ever happened to NATO?

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

The first duty of my government is security and defense to make clear our unshakable support of NATO and with our allies towards Ukraine.

Keep stand strong. Nobody's going to break us. We're strong. We're strong. We're Ukrainians.

It's Wednesday, the 6th of November, two years and 262 days since the full-scale invasion began.

And today, I'm joined in the London office by Assistant Comment Editor Francis Dernley

and Dr. Dallabor Rojak of the American Enterprise Institute

and live from Washington, D.C., former and potentially future politician, Adam Kinzinger.

I started with the latest news from the battlefield.

The first North Korean forces have likely engaged in combat against Ukrainian troops in Kirst or blast.

This comes from Ukraine's defense minister Rissam Merov in an interview with South Korean National Broadcaster KBS yesterday.

He said Ukrainian forces engaged in what he called small-scale clashes with North Korean troops in Kurskoglblast,

but emphasized that it will take more time for the entire contingent of North Korean forces to deploy to enter combat.

Mr. Umairov said it would be difficult to quickly ascertain North Korean casualty figures

as Pyongyang's troops have been mixed in with the Russian army

and are disguised as soldiers from the Republic of Buryatia.

That's the Russian region just north of Mongolia.

Institute for the study of war, the US-based think tanks say this is likely because Russia

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