u. s. d u. k. and germany have moved to counter russian firepower by pledging to st. ukraine rocket launchers with a range of up to 80 kilometers russians. foreign minister doubled down on the kremlin, defined response mobile to the booth children. i can only add that the longer the range of weapons. yes. apply the further we will move the front lines away from our territory. deline on which neo nazis couldn't threaten. the russian federation was intimacies cuz he was in a war mark by russian set backs and stiff ukrainian resistance. it won't be easy to back. such words with action dw corresponded down to their schultz is in keith. what more can you tell us about the fight for the east? there is heavy fighting going on in many parts of the don bus region, especially in the key city of several. don net sca in some parts of the city there is so intense a street fighting continuing, but the situation on the ground is said changing every hour. ukrainian officials say commanders say that they still have enough for forces, but they are clearly out guns by the russians. and sir, in several parts of the city, there is sir, basically, everything destroyed sir in another important city. the says, says levine, sca very nearby. there are new russian artillery attacks, and a lot of observers predict that there will be more heavy fighting in this area in the coming days. what about in the south of the black sea, where the russian fleet had been blocking going supplies to the rest of the world? yes, they have been some interesting developments on the black sea, ukrainian or navy commander say that the famous russian black sea fleet has been regrouping. and so several ships have for withdrawn to more than 100 kilometers off the ukrainian closed ukrainians. interpret this as a sign that so the russians are losing sun control in this part of the black sea. of course, it's interesting to see what this new development means. father ongoing, a c, blockade of grain supplies. so as you, this is one of the most pressing political issues at the moment because it directly contributes to the deteriorating food security in many parts of the world. and any more information about those who died and those who surrendered at the, as of so steel plant with that siege went on for weeks. well, president says to lensky, says that more than 2500 fighters from af style fighting have been detained in the don bus region. and the russian plants what to do with those fighters seems to change every day. of course, they are highly important for president putin because the fighting a wrong, the famous as of style steel. plenty, maria paul was one of the most symbolic during the war so far are there have been a reports that the russians are planning some kind of public tribunals. but president lensky says that they are doing every thing to, to free those fighters to bring them home safely. and there have been, are the russians have handed over in the past days, some soldiers that were killed during the fighting patrols for us in key to our military analysts. frank les, which joins us from oxford. what are the chances ukrainian troops will managed to push back russian forces from pharaoh don't ask? well, but it's a very complex situation. as john philip said that this is the very paradigm urban warfare of the fog of war. it's very difficult to wear units are at any one time and of course are multiple axes in cities. so we don't know, i suspect the gradients are, but their purpose is clearly to inflate casualties on the russians rather than to hold the city. so i think we'll see over the next week or so. yeah, maybe shorter this if you will for but what's interesting around there is the russians are still trying to cut the road into a place called back much. they've been trying up now for about 2 weeks. without success, so the russian to really hold it, sorry, the crating to really holding on them like quite effectively. we've also been hearing about longer range rocket systems on their way from the west. and we've talked about this before, but it says it needs a constant supply of artillery. can the west deliver that? yes, but one of the things which has not been stressed over the last few days until now are the numbers of law just i think the american society for hi mars multi or truck systems for that's full trucks and the british, i think for maybe 3 this is a drop in the ocean. i was talking to a senior british army officer yesterday was actually artillery commander for 10 or 20 years experienced in this line of work. and i asked him, what kind of effect is i'm going to have against the russian national arms. and he said, well, drop in the ocean really doesn't provide much pipe or so i said, how many would they need in this echo? what he's going to say? what mr. rest of it quoted on the report for you as well. i think a 100 might make a difference, but half a dozen or does, and this is neither here nor there. so the credit to write, they need more underneath of suit and a lot more to make a difference on the front. like a young philip also mentioned rushes back safely with drawing to allow for grain supplies. couldn't those very battleships regroup and pop up somewhere else? i don't think they could do that effectively. what's happened here is the danish british miss. article harpoons have probably been been deployed now or near near to that russians or they are or not. they have to act as if they are. and that means that that area in the northwest blacks is now being challenged out about 100 kilometers from the ukrainian coast. interestingly, the russians have not been forced to deploy more anti aircraft missiles into crimea, not against you credit aircraft, but against ukrainian missiles. so that battle for the north west block, see that's the approach is remember to odessa, which of course means essentially ukrainian trade routes is very much a going concern. i think we're going to see that intensify over the next few weeks . that naval aspect to defend the dresser. ok, thank you very much for the update the inside there for military analysts, frank leverage. thank you. you've been a quick round up of some other developments in the war. us cortez issued warrants for the seizure of to private jets linked to russian. all the got roman of it a couple years to fly to russia in violation of sanctions imposed after the invasion of ukraine. even though you may leave the room, maybe it's easier not to listen to the truth. the ambassador russia envoy has stormed out of the un security council meeting on ukraine, left. the session of the european council president accused russia of using global food supplies as a weapon in the war. and the news, british prime minister abbas johnson, has seen off a threat to his leadership and survived the confidence vote. johnson's own conservatives triggered the vote because of scandals over lockdown parties. he attended during the pandemic, even though he did when the support of a majority. about 40 percent of conservative lawmakers voted against bars. johnson leaving doubts about his ability to lead a dramatic opening to the weak in westminster, conservative floor makers, caster ballots to decide whether prime minister bars johnson would remain party leader. vote in favor of having confidence embarrass. johnston's leader was 211 folks. and a vote against was onward and 48 votes. and therefore, i can announce that parliamentary policy does have ah, the result was met with relieve among johnson's supporters and unmasked anger. among the opposition. this evening, the conservative party had a decision to make, to show some backbone or to back boris johnson. the british public cough set up, set up with a prime minister, who promised his big but never delivers. fed up with a prime minister who's presided over a culture of lies a law breaking at the hearts of government. johnson has so far been able to shrug off several scandals. but he has struggled to turn the page on revelations that he and his staff repeatedly held al caufield parties that flouted the cove at 19 restrictions they had imposed on others. with no clear frontrunner to succeed, johnson, most political observers had predicted he would defeat the challenge. so well the, i think this is a, a very good result for, for politics and for a, for the country just in it. so i do just in this sense, i think it's a convincing result, a decisive result. and what it, what it means is that as a, as a government, we can move on and focus on the stuff i think really matters to people. but the rebellion represents of watershed moment and as a sign of deep, conservative divisions, a good result for the p. m. al corresponded child chelsea pill joins us from london . charlotte, a significant number of johnson's fellow in peace voted against him. what a ah, his chances of winning them back? boris johnson has a well established status is a political survivor. and indeed he did survive again last night. but this is barry berry fall when 41 percent amended the parliament from his own party voting last night to see him gone. that is quite a devastating result with the prime minister and one that is going to leave him to the wounded going forward. now he will spend the coming days, the coming weeks convincing the party to rally behind him. we had in that report that he thinks that this essentially can now do or line on to some of the scandal that's been dogging him to so many months. now if you had to describe it, he said it was a decisive results and he will try and judge members of his party to focus on other issues going forward. the question is, the whether or not he will succeed, i think in law 2 members of his party might be quite shocked about this particular design. who was telling us all through yesterday that they were expecting a significant victory for the prime minister. but he's gone and does that, or is there still a chance to pass johnson could be forced from office at some stage despite wouldn't get to those 4. i think one thing that most people witnessing this i would agree with is that he's very unlikely to resign as a result of this vote. so the question is whether or not he could potentially be pushed from office at a later date. the answer to that, but honestly it possibly he has been very wounded by this. this could affect his ability to govern going forward and all those hanging under the current rules. he is safe from another competence right now to 12 months for year. they're already rumblings about those potentially being changed and i think what is very clear that as much as he like to draw a line on the policy gate, that's just what happened. there are a couple of inquiries coming up that will continue to play. came to reopen that wound, there was a significant other challenges that he faced is going forward, including to by elections where the party is expected to suffer. there is this cost of living crisis, which many are concerned about on the approach to winter here in the u. k, he could face some really challenging days going forward to the scandals and the issues. they're all, they're all here to say. what about the damage to the party itself? it seems from those numbers to be quite divided. i mean, the numbers tell the story down a, there is split policy. this policy has been split for a good chunk of time, partly due to brexton. but what was so interesting about the way that this boat happened because it was a long day to dish. no, we may leave lions. so these divisions that were a significant number apartment to head back for is johnson, very family of breasts that you were coming out against can not because so much is late was not about policy. a lot of it was to do pass analysis is character leadership, honesty and integrity was on the ballot last night and those things continue to divide and members of his own party. shall i tell some pill. thanks for the analysis. you're watching the w news still to come safeguarding ukraine's culture. the city o