we'll hearfrom resham khan later in the programme.hin the next 24 hours in an attempt to get over this last hurdle before the uk and the eu can start trade talks. the democratic unionist party, which mrs may depends on for support, says there's still work to be done, while the irish prime minister, leo varadkar, says he's willing to consider new ideas. so why has this massive set of negotiations stalled over a 300—mile border on an island on the outer edge of europe? let's talk to our political correspondent chris mason. sorry, ian watson. are we expecting a new form of words to be put to the eu from theresa may in the next 24 hours? that is the hope of the irish government. however, downing street are not quite so optimistic and crucially the dup, the party propping up theresa may's administration at westminster are sounding more downbeat. they are suggesting there will not be a deal this week. the chief eu negotiator michel barnier said he and the eu ambassadors need to know if the deal will be done by tomorrow evening. when i spoke