This is the Global News podcast from the BBC World Service.

I'm Andrew Peach, and in the early hours of Tuesday, the 4th of March, these are our main stories.

Donald Trump again accuses the Ukrainian president, Vladimir Zelensky, of not wanting peace with Russia.

Two people die after a car hits a crowd of people in the German city of Mannheim.

Concerns mounting that the ceasefire in Gaza could collapse.

Also in this podcast, the Scottish painter Jack Vettriano, whose best known work is The Singing Butler has died.

And...

There was a jury and a council and suddenly we were in a real court. And there I was

passing the death penalty and the oxygen was just sucked out of the room. You could hear

pin drop. The actor Nigel Habers on playing his own grandfather, the judge who sentenced the

last women to hang in the UK.

The fallout continues after last week's bad-tempered meeting at the White House between Donald Trump and Volodymyr Zelensky.

Today, the U.S. President has once again hit out at his Ukrainian counterpart.

Here's what he had to say when he was asked about his stance on a ceasefire in Ukraine.

I don't want to see this go on for years and years.

Now, President Zelensky supposedly made a statement today in AP.

I'm not a big fan of AP, so maybe it was an incorrect statement,

but he said he thinks the war's going to go on for a long time.

And he better not be right about that. That's all I'm saying.

A little earlier, Mr. Trump, said in a post on social media that the United States wouldn't put up

with Mr Zelensky's position on a ceasefire for much longer. Our North America correspondent,

Nomi Ikbal, is in Washington. Nomi has been telling me the president's comments didn't come as a surprise.

...