I'm David Noles, and this is Ukraine, the latest. Today, we bring you updates from the

front lines, analysis of global oil geopolysics, a Saudi Arabia moves away from the U.S.

And we interview Ukrainian art historian and journalist Oksana Seminik on the impact of

the war on the arts, cultural colonialism, and the future of art in 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 week, day after noon, 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, the 4th of April, one year and 39 days since the full-scale

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

economics reporter Melissa Lawford, senior foreign correspondent Roland Olephant,

and our guest is Oksana Seminik, art historian and journalist. I started by asking Frances

for the latest updates from Ukraine. Thank you, David, and good afternoon to our

listeners around the world. Yes, I'll start with the battlefield. Ukraine says that it is destroyed

14 out of 17 Iranian-made suicide drones launched by Russia overnight on the port city of Odessa.

They said this morning that they were destroyed over the Odessa region in the country's south-west,

so they didn't make it all of the way to Odessa. And I'll read the quote in full from the

Ukraine's military command. In total, up to 17 launches of UAV, that's unmanned aerial vehicle,

attacks were recorded, presumably from the eastern coast area of the sea of Azove.

And when Tonsay, according to preliminary information, there were no human losses.

...