Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said on Sunday that an "agreement to end the war is still very, very far away." Speaking at a briefing in London, Zelenskyy said that a future foreign contingent in Ukraine "should include the presence of the United States of America in one way or another." He added there is no need to save relationships with the US, as "it's more than a relationship of one moment." Zelenskyy was in London to meet with British Prime Minister Keir Starmer and attend a summit of European leaders to discuss the continent’s defenses. It followed President Donald Trump’s Oval Office thrashing of Zelenskyy on Friday which laid bare the limits of a full-court press by America’s allies aimed at reshaping Trump’s determination to end Russia’s invasion even if the terms are not to Ukraine’s liking. Meanwhile, Starmer announced on Sunday that Britain, France and Ukraine have agreed to work on a ceasefire plan to present to the United States — a plan that emerged, he said, in talks among the countries’ leaders following the White House spat.