The Royal Family could have a better idea by the end of today of the "next step" in its relationship with the Duke and Duchess of Sussex. The Queen, the Prince of Wales and the Duke of Cambridge will meet Prince Harry at Sandringham, Norfolk, later, with Meghan expected to take part via telephone from Canada.

But BBC royal correspondent Jonny Dymond says it might "take some time" for the two sides to reach a deal, following Harry and Meghan's announcement last week that they want to "step back" as senior royals and work towards becoming financially independent.

So what is up for discussion at the "Sandringham summit"? Funding is likely to come up, as are the amount of royal duties Harry and Meghan are expected to do and their future accommodation arrangements. Read a full preview here.

We also look at how the Sussexes could make money in future. And visitors to the Sandringham estate give their views.

A huge plume of ash from Taal volcano in the Philippines has already led to the evacuation from the surrounding area of 8,000 people. But the authorities are warning of a worsening situation, as lava is beginning to spew, with a "hazardous" eruption possible soon.

Taal is situated in a lake and stands only 70km (45 miles) south of the capital Manila. More than 450,000 people live in the danger zone.

Time-lapse footage shows a lightning storm above Taal. We also ask why, following recent eruptions - including the one in New Zealand last year - people continue to visit volcanoes.

Retired Pope Benedict XVI has issued a defence of the Catholic Church's policy of celibacy among the priesthood. The intervention, made in a book, comes as his successor, Francis, is looking at easing the ban on married men serving as priests.

So what is Pope Francis's stance, and what might change?

Speculation is rife ahead of the Royal Family's meeting at Sandringham. The Daily Mail says Prince Harry will be warned of "formidable obstacles" to his desire to step down as a senior royal, while the Sun claims he and Meghan may threaten a "tell-all" interview with US talk show host Oprah Winfrey if they are not happy with the outcome of the talks. Elsewhere, the Guardian reports on growing public anger in Iran after the shooting down of a passenger plane. And the Financial Times quotes the boss of MI5 saying the UK has "no reason to think" allowing Chinese firm Huawei to be involved in the UK's 5G network would damage its intelligence-sharing relationship with the US. Read our newspaper review in full.

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