From BBC

Belgian political leaders have reached a consensus in support of the Ceta trade deal between the EU and Canada, Prime Minister Charles Michel has said.
He said they had agreed on an addendum to the deal which addressed regional concerns over the rights of farmers and governments.
The changes will still have to be approved by the other 27 EU members.
A signing ceremony on Thursday was cancelled after the French-speaking region of Wallonia vetoed the deal.

Wallonia, a staunchly socialist region of 3.6 million people, had been leading objections, demanding stronger safeguards on labour, environmental and consumer standards. It also wanted more protection for Walloon farmers, who would face new competition from Canadian imports.
But after the latest round of marathon talks, Mr Michel tweeted: “All parliaments are now able to approve by tomorrow at midnight. Important step for EU and Canada.”
He did not give further details, but the premier of the Flemish region, Geert Bourgeois, said the original text of the trade deal remained the same.
“This is a clarification. The actual treaty does not change,” he said.
‘Once bitten, twice shy’
Canada’s Foreign Minister Stephane Dion said he was “cautiously optimistic” that the deal was back on track.
“Once bitten, twice shy, we hope that the Europeans have agreed between themselves because Canada is ready to sign,” he said during a visit to Paris, adding that “if the news you announced becomes reality, it is excellent news.”
European Council President Donald Tusk tweeted, “Only once all procedures are finalised for EU signing CETA, will I contact PM @JustinTrudeau”.
The Ceta trade deal in numbers
98%
The number of tariffs between the EU and Canada that would be eliminated
€500 million
The estimated amount that EU exporters would save in duties annually
3.6m The population of Wallonia
36.3m The population of Canada
508m The population of the EU
Source: StatCan, Europa.eu

The head of the Walloon government, Paul Magnette, said the region’s resistance had yielded big results.
“Wallonia is extremely happy that our demands were heard,” he said.
“If we took a bit of time, what we achieved here is important, not only for Wallonia but for all Europeans,” he added.
It took seven years to negotiate Ceta, the EU’s most ambitious trade deal yet.
The Ceta wrangling has raised new concerns about future UK negotiations with the EU on a Brexit trade deal.

For more on this story go to: http://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-37788882