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"Jezz the two of us" puns the Metro in reference to Prime Minister Theresa May's decision to meet Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn to discuss how to move forwards with Brexit. The paper is one of many to lead with a picture of Mrs May making the announcement in a televised speech on Tuesday.
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The Daily Telegraph pictures 14 cabinet ministers it says have backed a no-deal Brexit. In contrast, 10 ministers supported Mrs May's proposal, the paper reports. It accuses the prime minister of having "ignored" the "clear majority" during Tuesday's eight-hour cabinet meeting, adding that she could now face cabinet resignations.
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"Help me Jeremy" is how the Daily Mirror reports "desperate" Mrs May's decision to hold Brexit talks with the Labour leader. The front page also features the story of neo-Nazi paedophile Jack Renshaw, who plotted to kill his local MP. The paper hails the "undercover hero" who helped prevent the attack.
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"HELLLLPP!!" reads the Sun's strap, as the paper asks the prime minister: "Is that your bright idea?". It claims Mrs May has "gone soft" over Brexit by asking for cross-party talks.
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It all amounts to "Theresa's last stand", according to the Daily Mail. It says May's "dramatic gamble" to discuss a compromise with Labour has "enraged" Tory Eurosceptics and reports senior figures fearing the party could be on the "verge of a split that could bring down the government".
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The Times reports that Mrs May's aides have suggested she is "willing" to agree a form of customs union and close single market alignment to get a Brexit deal through the Commons. Away from Westminster, the front page features the story of a judge reported to have told a court it was a "fundamental human right" for a man to be able to have sex with his wife, provoking outrage.
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Mrs May and Mr Corbyn will find it "extremely difficult" to come to an agreement, Tory and Labour sources have told the Guardian. It suggest it could lead to MPs voting on whether to back Mrs May's deal or Labour's own proposals. Meanwhile, a poll has found that more than six in 10 people believe the uncertainty over Brexit is bad for mental health.
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The Daily Express's front page headline focuses on Mrs May's remarks that it is time for "national unity", adding "over to you Mr Corbyn".
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The i claims the cabinet has ruled out a snap general election, adding that the prime minister's decision to meet with Mr Corbyn "paves the way" for a soft Brexit.
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The Financial Times says Mrs May has "inflamed the Conservative civil war" over Brexit by offering to meet the Labour leader, while an insider has told the paper Chancellor Philip Hammond was "shot down" when he suggested another referendum in Tuesday's cabinet meeting. Meanwhile, planning permission has been granted for the 305m (1,000ft) skyscraper the Tulip - set to be the tallest building in the City of London, the paper reports.
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The gaping jaws of a fearsome-looking shark appear on the front of the Daily Star, which warns great white "man-eaters" have been seen off Britain's coastline.