'We respect territory that we control' - Zelensky as Trump says '91%' in Ukraine want to end the war

"Volodymyr Zelensky said 'we respect territory that we control' - as he appeared to accept that some land would not be taken from Russia - speaking alongside Donald Trump in Florida on Sunday. He also appeared confused about his earlier pledge to put any deal to a referendum. "We can have referendum on any kind of points of this plan. I said that we can use referendum, like for the plan, or we cannot use referendum. It's one of the key..." he said. "We can use, I mean, this possibility of parliament to vote according to the law or to have referendum. It doesn't matter. I mean, this referendum, if the plan will be very difficult for our society, very difficult, of course, our society has to choose and has to vote, because it's their land, the land not of one person. It's the land of our nation, for a lot of generations," he added. Trump interjected. "They'll probably have to get their plan approved by parliament or by referendum of the people. You would think that they want... I know they had a poll that it's 91 percent in favour of ending this war, so they want to end it, like everybody wants." They were set to discuss Zelensky’s own revised version of a ‘20-point peace plan’, which began as a 28-point US proposal- and which the Ukrainian president claimed was ‘90 per cent ready’. Earlier, Trump said he had held a ‘good and very productive’ call with Vladimir Putin. The Russian side confirmed it lasted over an hour - and the two would speak after the Zelensky meeting as well. Presidential aide Yuri Ushakov said that the leaders had agreed that a 'temporary ceasefire', which he said was backed by the Europeans and Ukrainians, 'will only prolong conflict' and that Kiev 'needs to be bold'. Talks between Trump and Zelensky were expected to cover crunch issues including territorial concessions and ‘security guarantees’. Trump said on Friday that Zelensky ‘doesn’t have anything until I approve it’ - while their infamous February meeting at the White House ended in huge row that saw the US leader ejecting his opposite number from the building, saying he didn’t ‘have the cards’ and accusing him of ‘gambling with World War 3’. "