Regarding Zaporizhzhia: I haven't been able to find firsthand accounts about Russia's attacks, which is a little frustrating. But I can find secondhand accounts (as opposed to random telegram posts, which are thirdhand garbage, at best) which are supported by vide evidence.
These sources point to a few basic facts.
1: this area is very difficult to successfully attack, and small movements have little or no value. Large movements require huge investments due to the enormity of the area that must be crossed (thus relative ease of defense).
2: The movements claimed versus supported by evidence are vastly different. The evidence suggests fields and farmlands are crossed, which is reasonable. The claims are large numbers of settlements captured. This would require significant evidence.
As we talked about on last night's stream, Ukraine has completely captured Novoselivske. They control everything up to the train station.
Russia has attempted counter attacks, roughly around where the arrow is here. These counter attacks have failed.
Looking at a 3D view, Novoselivske is the highpoint looking down on a valley. The Russians are now forced to defend the valley itself from Ukrainians who can now spot them using scouts, drones, etc and shoot down from the high ground using tanks, mortars, etc.
First, Russia assaulted Novoselivske today in an attempt to take back ground Ukraine took from them in the past 2 days. They suffered numerous casualties but clawed back some ground.
From what I understand, Russia still has forces in the eastern part of Dibrova (which I mark as "yellow contested" as opposed to the "blue contested" where Ukrainians have claimed control but I haven't seen good evidence). There is also fighting south of Kuzmyne and in the forest
Russia is assaulting Bilohorivka, which is in a rough place at the moment. They are also assaulting Verkhnokamyanske and Spirne. They attack Spirne from the east and northeast via the forest belts.