Boris Johnson has been talking to EU leaders about Brexit and one of them, French President Emmanuel Macron, has told him that a decision will be made at the end of this week on whether another deal is possible. Officials will continue discussions from today, but the biggest sticking point continues to be the backstop - the plan in place to prevent the return of a hard border between Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland.

As it stands, the UK prime minister is bound by law to request a Brexit delay if Parliament does not agree to a new deal - or no-deal - by 19 October. But Mr Johnson says his plan to deal with the backstop issue, revealed last week, will get the backing of MPs. We run through what's in it.

Ahead of yet another busy few days, take a look at our guide to Brexit.

Nineteen-year-old Harry Dunn died in August when his motorbike collided with a car near RAF Croughton in Northamptonshire. A suspect in the case, the wife of a US diplomat, left the UK afterwards, despite telling police she did not plan to. Now police are demanding the return of the woman, named as Anne Sacoolas, and are asking the US embassy in London to waive her diplomatic immunity.

Mr Dunn's mother, Charlotte Charles, said her family wanted to "get some peace for ourselves". Here are the details of the case.

The police watchdog's investigation of the handling of false claims of a Westminster paedophile ring cleared five detectives of wrongdoing. But the author of a recent report looking at the process says it was "flawed" and "fell well short" of what was needed. Retired High Court judge Sir Richard Henriques also writes in the Daily Mail that a "malfunctioning police force has not received the necessary oversight".

However, the Independent Office for Police Conduct says its work was "thorough".

In July, Carl Beech, 51, from Gloucester, was jailed for 18 years for making false accusations. Here is the story of his life and his lies.

France and the Irish Republic are uniting to frustrate Boris Johnson's Brexit plans, the i reports. But the Times says the PM is determined to push his ideas to replace the backstop. And Metro claims Mr Johnson will stay in 10 Downing Street if removed from office by MPs. Elsewhere, the Sun says disgraced pop star Gary Glitter is set to "rake in a fortune", as one of his songs scores a key scene in the hit film Joker.

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