with me are former trade minister, lord digbyjones and talkradio presenter, daisy mcandrew.y of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the telegraph leading with this picture of prime minister borisjohnson and irish taoiseach leo varadkar walking around the grounds of thornton manor hotel near birkenhead earlier today. as reported in the times, hopes of a brexit deal have been revived after a meeting between the two leaders. in a press conference after their meeting, mr varadkar said a brexit deal can be done by the end of october. the financial times using that same photograph, reporting on what the leaders have described as a "pathway" to a deal. the paper says there are "hints" that the pm may have been the one to make concessions. "irish eyes are smiling" reads the front of the metro, with a photo of the two prime ministers beaming after that meeting earlier. meanwhile the independent is leading with another of our big stories this evening, as refugees in syria flee from turkish bombing as turkish forces step up their cross—border offensive on kurdish—held areas. tens of

and at 11:30, we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers lord jones and daisy mcandrewus for that. kenneth borisjohnson and his irish counterpart leo varadkar have said have said they can see a pathway to a possible brexit deal. after more than two hours of talks at a country house on the wirral — the two leaders said a deal was in everybody‘s interest. mr varadkar said he thought it was still possible that a deal could be done by the end of october — but he declined to say what had changed. here's our political editor, laura kuenssberg. off to work. a private plane for the irish leader. a speeding limousine for the prime minister. the two of them heading to an encounter that could change things for us all. tucked away at a country house on the wirral, a private moment of massive public importance. could they shake on a deal? after a couple of hours of talks, there wasn't white smoke but an official statement. the two men "agreed they could see a pathway to a possible deal." "their discussions concentrated," not surprisingly, perhaps, "on the challenges of customs and c