The negotiating teams have been working "day and night" - what are the remaining issues still to be agreed?
Read moreBy Chris Morris
Reality Check correspondent, BBC News
Ursula von der Leyen says talks were "constructive", but Boris Johnson warns no deal is "most likely".
Ursula von der Leyen says talks were "constructive", but Boris Johnson warns no deal is "most likely".
NHS bosses say they are worried about January, after the US saw a spike in cases after Thanksgiving.
Police say the allegations against a former minister did not meet the "evidential test".
Customers have been venting their anger after congestion at ports led to stock shortages.
First Minister Mark Drakeford says more restrictions are "unavoidable" if cases continue to rise.
The men thought they were at the Old Man of Coniston but were more than a mile away at Great How.
Ursula von der Leyen says talks were "constructive", but Boris Johnson warns no deal is "most likely".
NHS bosses say they are worried about January, after the US saw a spike in cases after Thanksgiving.
Police say the allegations against a former minister did not meet the "evidential test".
Customers have been venting their anger after congestion at ports led to stock shortages.
First Minister Mark Drakeford says more restrictions are "unavoidable" if cases continue to rise.
The men thought they were at the Old Man of Coniston but were more than a mile away at Great How.
NHS bosses say they are worried about January, after the US saw a spike in cases after Thanksgiving.
Police say the allegations against a former minister did not meet the "evidential test".
By Chris Morris
Reality Check correspondent, BBC News
UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson says talks will continue while there's still hope, but that no deal is still looking likely.
By Joe Langstaffe
BBC News
As talks go to the wire what does a trade deal or no-deal outcome mean for the East of England?
European Commission president Ursula von der Leyen says Brexit talks will continue because it's the 'responsible thing to do'.
Dharshini David
Economics Correspondent
An key impact of a Brexit no deal for consumers will be on prices. Over a quarter of our food comes from the EU, much of which will face extra import charges - or tariffs - typically of over 15%. Cars too will be hit by tariffs of 10%.
Retailers are likely to pass some of that to us.
The government is mindful of that. One thing it could do is to temporarily relax some tariffs - it would have to do the same for all countries with which the UK hasn’t got a deal.
That had, until earlier this year, been the contingency plan. It would ease some of the pressure on consumers and retailers but would be unpopular with domestic producers e.g. farmers and manufacturers, whom tariffs are designed to protect from foreign competition
Other factors will also impact the prices we pay for imports, from disruption at the border, to movements in the exchange rate. Some traders are warning that the value of the pound will fall in the event of a no-deal which would push up those prices.
Dominic Raab says the EU needs to be willing to negotiate on key sticking points for talks to continue.
Businesses are facing a huge degree of uncertainty as Brexit talks teeter on a knife-edge.
Many won't even know what the price of their goods will be, according to British Chambers of Commerce president Baroness Ruby McGregor-Smith.
"We're not going to know what tariffs are going to be imposed on any goods leaving or coming into the country, meaning we won't know the price," she told Sky News.
"What we've seen in the pandemic is huge amounts of support given but we still have a significant number of industries shut down. On top of this we don't know how we're going to be trading from 1 January."
She added there "could be some significant job losses" compounded by a "lack of government support after March as we come out of the pandemic".
By Conor Spackman and Claire Irwin
BBC Spotlight
PM: UK and EU 'still very far apart on key issues'
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