Ukrainian soldiers reach centre of Kherson city after Russian retreat - Ukraine urged to grasp ‘window of opportunity’ for peace talks - Russia's wounded soldiers abandoned in Kherson as army flees - Putin’s withdrawal from Kherson leaves Russian troops exposed - Russian wives rescuing husbands injured on the battlefield Ukrainian soldiers have been warmly welcomed to Kherson city amid jubilant scenes marking the end of more than eight months of Russian occupation.Today's top stories - Scenes of jubilation played out in Kherson today as Ukrainian troops entered the city centre to a warm welcome from locals - Ukraine has urged any Russian soldiers still in Kherson to surrender - Russia said it had completed its withdrawal from the region, which contains the only regional capital Moscow captured in its invasion - South Korea has reportedly signed off on a deal to send artillery shells to Ukraine through the United States - Russian troops destroyed major bridges over the Dnipro River as they crossed on barges, ferries and pontoon bridges More than 30,000 Russian troops withdrawn from Kherson, ministry says Russia's defence ministry said more than 30,000 of its servicemen were withdrawn to the eastern bank of the Dnipro River, Interfax news agency reported.Kherson residents hug Ukrainian soldiers General Directorate of the National Police in Kherson — Special Kherson Cat 🐈🇺🇦 (@bayraktar_1love) November 11, 2022 (46.6333857, 32.6203279) pic.twitter.com/tVrG8J0Sxa We're live on Twitter talking about the latest from Kherson Join @djknowles22, @FrancisDearnley and @RolandOliphant as they discuss the latest from Kherson, where Ukrainian soldiers have reportedly reached the city centre.According to local telegram channels, this is the work of the partisans pic.twitter.com/cCOYUBMw9N — Pjotr Sauer (@PjotrSauer) November 11, 2022 South Korea to 'send shells to Ukraine via US' South Korea has reportedly signed off on a confidential deal to send artillery shells to Ukraine for the first time through the United States, in a move that will potentially put Seoul at odds with Pyongyang and Moscow, writes Nicola Smith, the Telegraph's Asia correspondent.The agreement, reported by the Wall Street Journal, will see the US purchase 100,000 rounds of 155mm artillery ammunition to be delivered to Ukraine, reflecting the need to resupply globally dwindling stocks of munitions ten months after Russia invaded its neighbour."