The government has agreed to work with the troubled airline Flybe over the repayment of £100m it owes in tax, in an effort to keep the company going. Flybe's shareholders, including Virgin Atlantic and Stobart Group, have also pledged to put more money into the business.

The British Airline Pilots Association called the deal "good news" for the airline's 2,400 staff and the eight million passengers who fly with it annually. But the chief executive of the company that owns BA, in a letter seen by the BBC, has attacked the government's move, calling it a misuse of public funds.

The BBC looks at why Flybe matters to many people. And regular customers tell us what the airline means to them.

The Duchess of Sussex has made her first public appearance since the announcement that she and her husband would be stepping back from frontline royal duties. Meghan visited a women's centre in Vancouver, Canada, the country where the couple plan to spend a portion of their time.

Meanwhile, the Mail on Sunday - which she is suing, along with its parent group, for publishing a letter she wrote to her father in 2018 - has issued its 44-page legal defence. The newspaper says there is a "huge and legitimate public interest" in relationships involving the Royal Family.

Several issues involving the Sussexes, including the funding of security, remain to be sorted out. So here are your questions about their future answered.

At least 60 people, including many children, have been treated for skin irritation and breathing problems, after a Delta Airlines plane dumped fuel over several schools when it made an emergency landing. Some classes were outside when the incident happened, with the plane en route back to Los Angeles International Airport.

Dumping fuel is allowed during emergency landings, but only at high altitude and in designated areas. Read the latest on the story here.

Pictures of the Duchess of Sussex in Vancouver feature on several front pages. But her legal battle with the Mail on Sunday also gets plenty of coverage, with the Daily Telegraph reporting that her father, Thomas Markle, is prepared to testify against her. In other news, the Times leads on Boris Johnson preparing to "take the lead" against knife crime, violence and "county lines" gangs. And the Daily Express focuses on the PM's "extraordinary" call for the public to raise money so that Big Ben can chime for Brexit, at 23:00 on 31 January. Read the newspaper review in full.

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