Nothing really new in Zaporizhzhia in terms of advances. All of those attacks on both sides are coming with pretty high impact in terms of the employment of artillery and the losses to the sides who are making those advances. Those gains have also been very small for the Russians, and in times we've seen the Ukrainians counterattack with effectiveness to retake land that the Russians had previously taken.
So we've seen - so now moving down to - the center portion of the eastern front there around Bakhmut, we've seen the Russians continue to work to attack the Ukrainians around Bakhmut.
In Bakhmut it's similar, but the other way. There are some very minor incremental gains, really, all the way from the northern portion of the Kharkiv area of operation down towards Lyman, but really limited in terms of movement this week. We have seen the Russians continue to strengthen their defenses in the Kharkiv area, and so it's at a stop, is probably the wrong term. And as you've heard others other than me talk about, certainly, in violation of what the international rules of war stand for.Īround the battlefield, so just working kind of north to south, in Kharkiv, we've seen limited Ukrainian gains over the course of the week. I think it's fair to say we're in the hundreds in terms of the number of missiles that the Russians have launched against Ukrainian targets, and in many - in most, I would tell you, cases, they have been used at civilian targets either indiscriminately or certainly in a deliberate way, as it relates to infrastructure targets like electricity or bridges or otherwise. The use of precision-guided munitions in a very imprecise way has continued over the course of the week. We also have seen, as you know, particularly since the attack at the Kerch Strait Bridge last week, we've seen the Russians continue to retaliate. We do assess that the Ukrainians continue to make some advances on the battlefield, and I'm very happy to talk about what we're seeing in that regard. So quite honestly, other than maybe some atmospherics on the ground, I'm probably not going to give you a great amount of things that will be helpful, right? I hate to say that up front, but I'll certainly talk to what I can talk to. So this is the 233rd day of Russia's illegal, unprovoked large-scale invasion of Ukraine, and a lot of activity this week, as you all know, overseas in Europe in terms of folks who have gathered, and a number of press engagements. How are you? This is - this is different for me, so I'll get to see you all roll your eyes when I - when I give you the answer that you may not want, as opposed to just doing it on the phone. SENIOR MILITARY OFFICIAL: Thanks, (inaudible). For any questions you may have for me during this portion, please attribute my responses to "a defense official."īut with that, I will turn it over to our senior official. When he leaves, (inaudible) will continue with an on-the-record gaggle. For this portion, will be on background with attribution to "Senior Military Official".
REALY REALY COOL ANIMATED WALLPAPERS UPDATE
Joining me here at this table is to give an operational update on what's happening on the ground in Ukraine. At one point, the reviewer places three books beside the phone to show that its motor is strong enough to move the pile as it stretches out.DEFENSE OFFICIAL: Hi. Whatever's displayed on screen - even the animated wallpapers - automatically adjusts itself. In the video, you'll see how responsive the device is and how quickly it starts expanding after the YouTuber swipes at the screen with three fingers. While the Wing featured a rotatable display on top of a smaller one underneath, the Rollable was designed to have a screen that stretches out until the phone becomes a small tablet. But now, a hands-on video by Korean tech reviewer 뻘짓연구소 (BullsLab) shows just how close LG got to launching the phone that would've simply gone by the name "Rollable." It never got to launch the device before shutting down its mobile business after its newest models, which included the Wing, failed to gain traction. At CES 2021, the company confirmed that it was working on a phone with a rollable display and that it was going to be available later that year. LG was supposed to release another phone with an unusual form factor after The Wing as an answer to Samsung's foldables.
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