As Europe's dependency on Russian oil and gas is likely to be discussed at the meeting UK Foreign Secretary Liz Truss is attending in Brussels later, concerns about the impact of the war on the global economy are also surfacing. The war in Ukraine is a catastrophe for the world which will cut global economic growth, says the president of the World Bank. David Malpass stressed that the biggest concern is "about the pure human loss of lives" but warned the conflict has come at a "bad time for the world because inflation was already rising". The economic impact, he says, stretches beyond Ukraine's borders. Food prices have been pushed up, especially as Russia and Ukraine are big food producers. There are also rises in energy prices which "hit the poor the most, as does inflation", he adds. Ros Atkins has looked at how Russian gas and oil connects to war in Ukraine.

A three-tonne piece of space junk is hurtling through space at 5,800mph. The discarded part of a rocket - which astronomers say is Chinese, though China denies it - was first spotted from Earth in 2015. There was no interest in it because it wasn’t an asteroid. Seven years later, scientists predicted it would crash into the Moon - and now it’s hours away from doing just that. It’s expected to hit at 12:25, with a minor impact. But scientists hope to study the 10-20m-wide crater and the plumes of dust created.  Read more here.

Fears the "worst is yet to come" in Ukraine appears on the front of some of this morning’s papers. It's an assessment made by French President Emmanuel Macron after speaking to his Russian counterpart Vladimir Putin. It's a "chilling warning", says the Daily Telegraph, as the Times reports Mr Putin "vows total victory" of Ukraine. A plea to stop the suffering is made by the Daily Express, which comes amid a call by Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelensky for talks with Mr Putin, says the Daily Mirror. The Daily Mail, referring to Mr Putin, asks: "Who’ll rid the world of this ranting madman?"  Read the newspaper review in full here - it contains some distressing images.

A constant struggle between motorists and a ford in Nottinghamshire has become a bit of a hit. The ford floods and often becomes impassable but that doesn’t stop drivers. Their attempts have been caught on camera, and those videos have racked up millions of views. We’ve got some here.

They were one of the big hitters of the 1980s, and they’re back with a battle on their hands. Tears For Fears could bag themselves their first number one album in 33 years but one thing stands in their way - knocking rapper Central Cee's 23 off the top spot. There’s not much in it. Take a look.

And finally to a story about two friends on a mission to help support men who are struggling with their mental health. They’ve set up a coffee club where they can have a chat. Twenty-six turned up at their first session. Read more here.

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