I'm David Nolls, and this is Ukraine. The latest. Today, we bring you the latest military

and diplomatic updates from Ukraine. Look at life in Russia as repression increases

and violence breaks out as former fighters return home. And we discuss the issue of land

mines and de-mining across Ukraine.

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

This hideous and barbaric venture of Vladimir Putin must end in favor.

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 Friday, the 28th of April, one year and 63 days since the full-scale invasion began.

And today I'm joined by our Associate Editor for Defence Dominic Nichols,

Russia correspondent Natalia Vasilyevna, and former tank commander and telegraph columnist, Hamish Dubraton Gordon.

I started by asking Dom for the latest news from Ukraine.

Hi David, hi everybody. So the big news overnight was there was another wave of missile strikes across Ukraine.

At least 17 people did so far according to reports, many, many injuries as well.

A fairly, fairly wide-ranging, the attacks are big arc across Ukraine, many sort of down the centre, if you like.

So from Kiev up into the north and then down through Vandenipro and elsewhere, I'll talk about those in a minute.

Officials in Kiev said 11 crews, missiles and two drones have been destroyed by air defense over the city.

And it has been 51 days since the city was last hit by a missile strike.

In the central city of Dnipro, young women and three-year-old child have been killed according to the mayor.

And in the city of Uman, which is right in the middle of the country, get Ukraine stick a pin right in the middle, that's Uman.

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