GETTY David Cameron will head to a crunch sumit for his EU renegotiation deal

FREE now and never miss the top politics stories again. SUBSCRIBE Invalid email Sign up fornow and never miss the top politics stories again. We will use your email address only for sending you newsletters. Please see our Privacy Notice for details of your data protection rights.

A leaked final draft of the Prime Minister's proposals suggests Europe still has no agreement on large areas of his renegotiation package Mr Cameron and key officials arrived at the European Council summit in the Belgian capital at lunchtime yesterday ahead of intense discussions tonight. Speaking on his arrival, the Prime Minister said: "We have got some important work today and tomorrow and it's going to be hard. "I'll be battling for Britain, if we can get a good deal I'll take that deal but I will not take a deal that doesn't meet what we need. "I think it's much more important to get this right than to do anything in a rush. "But with goodwill and with hard work we can get a better deal for Britain."

French president Francois Hollande outlined the risks for the entire EU if national leaders are unable to come away with an agreement. He said: “We must at the same time as we are talking about Great Britain, think about all the other countries. “It's the EU that's at stake, not simply one country of the EU. "I hope that Great Britain will stay in the EU, but I especially hope that we all advance together and that no one, no head of government can stop that." Polish prime minister Beata Szydlo also warned Britain against seeking special treatment, commenting: "We want a deal, but not at all costs". Lithuania president Dalia Grybauskaite admitted there was likely to be a number of rows, but predicted a deal would be reached. She said: "I think everybody will have their own drama and then we'll agree." Dutch prime minister Mark Rutte revealed Mr Cameron was still facing opposition over a number of his demands, as he claimed “things are tight”. He added: “The last word hasn't been spoken yet about the issue of eurozone countries versus non-eurozone countries, the interpretation of the treaty and ‘ever closer union’, and social security."

GETTY French president Francois Hollande warned the entire EU is at stake

European Council president Donald Tusk - who has been spearheading efforts to reach a deal across Europe’s capitals - warned it was a “make or break summit”. Speaking to reporters in Brussels he said: “As you know we are in the middle of still very difficult and sensitive negotiations on the UK question. “One thing is clear to me, this is a make or break summit. I have no doubt.” European Parliament president Martin Schulz even suggested talks could over-run into Saturday. It has emerged overnight Mr Cameron is still struggling to convince his fellow EU leaders to agree to his demanded reforms of Britain’s EU relationship. Last night, Mr Tusk had warned “there is still no guarantee” of EU leaders reaching a compromise but insisted his “goal” was still to agree a deal on Friday.

The leaked final draft of his renegotiation suggests there is still no agreement on writing the Prime Minister’s reforms into the EU’s fundamental documents, despite Mr Cameron having previously promised “full-on treaty change”. The leaked text reveals mentions of treaty change in relation to protection for Britain and other non-eurozone countries, as well as the UK’s opt-out from the EU principle of ‘ever-closer union’ remain in square brackets, signalling that there is no agreement. France is also likely to push back against Mr Cameron’s attempts to win safeguards for the City of London. There are also signs of a fresh battle with eastern European nations over the application of curbs on EU migrants in-work-benefits. A provision that could have made the benefit curbs available only to Britain - and those other countries that did not restrict migrant numbers when the EU expanded in 2004 - has been removed, suggesting an ‘emergency brake’ on welfare payments could now apply to all member states. This is likely to meet fierce opposition from Poland, Hungary, the Czech Republic and Slovakia.

GETTY European Council president Donald Tusk has warned there is 'no guarantee' of a deal

David Cameron is in Brussels for a row about a trivial set demands none of which will return control back to Britain. Matthew Elliott, chief executive of the Vote Leave campaign

But European Commission president Jean-Claude Juncker dismissed suggestions of a looming row and this morning said he was "quite confident" of a deal. He told reporters in Brussels: "We have to sort out a certain number of questions... and I'm convinced that Britain will be a constructive and active member of the European Union." National leaders will discuss Mr Cameron’s plans over dinner tonight before turning their attentions to the global migrant crisis. They will then return to Britain’s renegotiation over breakfast on Friday morning, after which Mr Cameron will hope to declare he has won a deal before rushing back to London for a Cabinet meeting. But it appears the Prime Minister will face a bigger battle than he might have hoped tonight - even though he has already watered-down his original demands. Earlier this week, Mr Tusk had warned there is still “an extra mile” that needs to be bridged before the four nations will agree to any restrictions on migrant benefit payments. It has also been suggested there is the possibility of the European Parliament being allowed to rule on whether Britain can apply such an ‘emergency brake’ on in-work benefits for EU migrants, when previously MEPs would be bypassed and a decision taken by national leaders.

GETTY Boris Johnson is still yet to declare whether he will back the PM

There are signs the ‘emergency brake’ has even been watered-down again, with the new text stating the brake will only apply to ‘non-contributory in-work benefits’ when the original draft applied to all ‘in-work benefits’. Mr Cameron had previously promised an outright four-year ban on EU migrants claiming in-work benefits in the UK, but now welfare payments will be tapered over the period. Earlier this week, the Prime Minister was told by European Council president Martin Schulz even if he agrees a deal with fellow national leaders tomorrow and Britain votes to stay in the EU on that basis, MEPs could still alter or even block his proposed reforms at a later date.

Despite his frantic negotiations and whirlwind trip to meet European leaders over the last few weeks, Eurosceptics this morning dismissed Mr Cameron’s proposed deal as “trivial”. Tory MEP Daniel Hannan told BBC Radio 4’s Today programme: "I don't know of any MEPs or Eurocrats in private who think that this is a fundamental change. “All of the sound and fury, all of the negotiations, have come down to amending one directive - which we could have done at any time without needing any renegotiation. "Privately, the Eurocrats were whooping and high-fiving and turning cartwheels because so little has been asked for." Matthew Elliott, chief executive of the Vote Leave campaign, said: “David Cameron is in Brussels for a row about a trivial set demands none of which will return control back to Britain. “Despite all the bluster, the arguments today will be inconsequential. “The final deal won’t amount to the fundamental change the Prime Minister promised, won’t fix the glaring flaws of the EU and will have no more legal weight than an unsigned contract. “The PM set the bar incredibly low for his renegotiation and he’s missed even that. The only safe option is to Vote Leave.”