Malta - there is a dealpublished at 07:56 British Summer Time 13 July 2015
Maltese PM Joseph Muscat seems to be slightly behind other EU leaders, a few minutes after tweeting "final lap on", he has now announced a deal.
Eurozone leaders agree to a deal over Greece after night-long talks
Greek assets to be put in special fund to help finance banks
Greek banks will stay shut
Greek parliament will have to pass reforms by the end of Wednesday
Tsipras: Deal averts 'most extreme plans'
Merkel: Greek debt forgiveness 'out of the question'
Eurogroup finance ministers will discuss bridge financing for Greece
All times BST (GMT+1)
Katie Hope, Matthew West, Thom Poole, James Reevell, Ben Morris, Howard Mustoe and Alastair Lawson
Maltese PM Joseph Muscat seems to be slightly behind other EU leaders, a few minutes after tweeting "final lap on", he has now announced a deal.
However, just as we thought a deal was done, Maltese PM Joseph Muscat has tweeted "final lap on", suggesting that not everything is tied up.
A Cyprus government spokesman appears to confirm that a deal has been agreed.
The Belgian Prime Minister has just tweeted '"Agreement". Is this a sign that a deal has been reached?
Spokesperson of European Council President Donald Tusk, Preben Aamann tweets:
Robert Peston
Economics editor
Quote MessageRather than using Mr Tsipras's personally painful climbdown - which involved forming an entente with hated opposition parties and splitting his own party - as a basis for consensual discussions on a sustainable bailout, Eurogroup finance ministers, led by Germany's Wolfgang Schaeuble, denigrated it as too little, too late. Instead, Mr Schaeuble tried to bundle Athens towards a door no one thought existed, since the euro is supposed to be forever - the one marked "temporary exit". This so terrified Mr Tsipras that he has since, in the Eurogroup meeting and an all-night meeting of eurozone government heads allowed himself into negotiations that, if successful, would rob Greece of all meaningful economic sovereignty.
BBC chief correspondent Gavin Hewitt tweets:
Yesterday morning, european council president and head of the summit Donald Tusk threatened that the talks wouldn't end "until we conclude talks".
Well, he has been as good as his word with the talks now past the 20 hour mark.
The BBC's producer in Brussels, Imelda Flattery, points out that this may not be conducive to totally rational thought.
Reputable Greek newspaper Kathimerini tweets:
Slovenian PM Miro Cerar has left the talks early because the head of Nato is visiting his country. He says the Netherlands will be looking after Slovenian interests.
He says there is "one open issue left" - from what we are hearing out of Brussels this remains the involvement of the IMF. It's thought that Alexis Tsipras is keen for the fund to be involved as little as possible.
BBC producer Danielle Codd is in Athens and has been looking at today's newspapers.