Upbeat

Many of The Front pages have the same image of Boris Johnson and his Irish counterpart, Leo Varadkar , deep in conversation as they stroll through the grounds of a Merseyside Hotel - after Leaving the meeting yesterday.

"Can we dare to dream of a deal?" is the headline, which says: "Even The Most pessimistic expert would say That an agreement, now feels like a shot is similar. "

The Daily Express is similarly optimistic, although admittedly it may not be possible to conclude a deal before next week's summit of the European Council .

An unnamed EU diplomat, That The Talks included a "new and substantially different offer" from the PM on the cooperation of the customs authorities.

But The Paper points out That , if Mr. Johnson has the demand from Brussels, to keep Northern Ireland in the customs Union - even for a limited period of Time - the democratic unionists and hardline Tory eurosceptics who would refuse to support the creation of a new "political storm" in Westminster.

In other news, about the dangers of staff driving on the wrong side of The Road - in the midst of the growing number of around The Wife of an American diplomat accused of a teenager in a crash in Northamptonshire.

Harry Dunn , who was 19, died outside of RAF Croughton - a US communications base in August.

The Paper says That his parents have to bring the representative lawyers, a civil claim against Anne Sacoolas, who left the UK after The Accident .

U.S. President Donald Trump has to lift far removed, they have Diplomatic Immunity .

a homeless charity build to help 300 modular homes to Young People from the street.

Centrepoint is hoping for a £15m for The Project and is currently scouting locations in London and Manchester.

All tenant entry-level jobs, or teaching are given, and the rent shall be limited so you don't have to pay More Than a third of their salary.

The Charity 's chief executive, Seyi Obakin, says the scheme, which is the people a real chance to live your life.

"stop," he says, "will enable them to move out of these facilities in the private rental sector - bye bye living money, bye bye homelessness. "

Finally, The Guardian has an interview with the Canadian man who saved The Music chain Hmv to open Europe's biggest record shop in Birmingham today.

Doug Putman says he hopes That the construction Can be with the selection of 80,000 CDs and 25,000 LPS challenge its online rivals, the demonstrations as a Host to local bands and the holding film.

"The World is a frightening place, if it's just Amazon," he argues, "and, ultimately, we are all about to begin, That . "

Source of news: bbc.com