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

I'm Andrew Peach, and in the early hours of Monday the 3rd of March, these are our main stories.

A new plan for Ukraine after a summit of European leaders in London.

Britain's Prime Minister Kirstarmer describes it as a crossroads in history.

The UN humanitarian chief says Israel's suspension of aid into Gaza violates international law.

Also in this podcast, the Congolese women who took the Belgian government to court

for forcibly separating them from their families and won.

We didn't know what to expect.

I remember feeling really hot and nervous.

That's when Madame Isha's phone rang and we were told we had won.

It was a miracle.

And a US company has landed a spacecraft on the moon.

It was, according to the British Prime Minister,

a once-in-a-generation moment for the security of Europe.

A summit of primarily European leaders to discuss the war in Ukraine.

It was arranged before the fractious meeting

between President Trump and Zelensky in the Oval Office on Friday, but that

extraordinary falling out gave it much more significance. After two hours of talks at Lancaster House in London,

Sekeir Stama outlined the plan they'd agreed, including support for Ukraine with military aid

and ensuring Ukraine's sovereignty and security. He said they'd form a so-called

coalition of the willing, which would then help preserve the peace if a deal was signed to end the war.

Not every nation will feel able to contribute, but that can't mean that we sit back. Instead,

...