The Telegraph.

Podcasts.

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

Today, we continue to reflect on Ukraine's counteroffensive in the East,

answer some of your questions, and we analyse whether Europe has done enough to avoid an energy crisis this winter.

We are facing a very serious crisis in energy caused by Putin's war in Ukraine.

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

Every week day afternoon, we sit down with leading journalists from the Telegraphs London Newsroom and our teams reporting on the ground

to bring you the latest news and analysis on the war in Ukraine.

It's Tuesday, the 13th of September, day 202.

And today, I'm joined by Associate Editor Dominic Nichols, and our Assistant Comment Editor, Francis Turnley.

I started by asking Don for the latest updates from the war zone.

Hi, David. Hi, everybody. It's difficult to say up north because of the continued media blackout there.

Journalists are not being given access to information, which I think is probably the right position to take at the moment by Ukrainian authorities.

So we're relying on social media and including Russian social media, and bits and pieces coming out from Ukraine.

But up the north, it looks as if the advance has not continued at the pace that we saw over the weekend.

That's probably just because it couldn't. I mean, the logistic lines were stretched out.

There were reports that Russia had withdrawn to the east bank of the Oskill River.

That's the north-south river from Kopyank's down to, almost down to Isum.

They seemed to have moved on to the east bank, but that confers no great territorial advantage.

So they have moved further east from there.

We don't know whether or not Ukraine has managed to exploit that.

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