Newspaper headlines: 'Police clashes tarnish vigil', and Kate's tribute
ReutersUnder a headline: "Met chief faces calls to quit", the Sunday Telegraph says Dame Cressida Dick is facing cross-party fury after police clashed with women who had gathered on Clapham Common to mourn Sarah Everard.
The paper speaks of violence erupting as police officers pulled women from the crowd, and of many denouncing as heavy-handed the force's approach to what had begun as a peaceful event.
According to the Sunday Times, there is "outrage" that the vigil descended into "mayhem" and "chaos".
It reports that trouble flared when the police moved in on the bandstand - where speeches were being made - causing bewilderment among the mainly female crowd.
The Sun describes the scenes as "ugly" and "shocking".
The Observer reports that other vigils took place in towns and cities across Britain.
Mourners laid flowers and paid their respects, and while there was some police presence, there was no intervention by officers at these gatherings.
Most front pages carry a picture of the Duchess of Cambridge paying her respects to Ms Everard at the bandstand memorial on the south London common.
The Telegraph quotes royal sources as saying Catherine remembered "what it felt like to walk around London at night before she got married".
The paper comments that the duchess was making a "not-so-subtle" statement, knowing her message would be received loud and clear by the likes of Boris Johnson, Priti Patel and Sadiq Khan.
The Mail on Sunday describes her mingling with hundreds of tearful women in a "remarkable" and "touching expression of unity".
The Sunday Mirror calls it a "solemn" visit, while the Sunday Express says the duchess looked "downcast".
The Sunday Times reports that Buckingham Palace's inquiry into claims that the Duchess of Sussex bullied royal staff is to be handed to independent investigators - an external law firm.
It says the move will increase tensions between the Sussexes and the rest of the Royal Family, raising the stakes in their confrontation. Meghan denies the allegations.
According to the paper, a number of former and current royal aides, who were prevented from giving evidence in court during Meghan's recent successful privacy case, are likely to speak to the inquiry.
PA MediaOprah Winfrey's interview with Meghan and Prince Harry was first aired last weekend. During it, Harry said he felt "let down" by his father.
According to the Mail, the Prince of Wales was "deeply hurt" but has told friends he plans to "mend the broken relationship" with his son, and will contact him in the next few weeks.
Many papers give prominence to a declaration by Culture Secretary Oliver Dowden that he wants the country to "have a summer of fun".
Plans have been announced to allow 20,000 fans to watch the FA Cup final at Wembley in May, without social distancing - ahead of a full reopening of sporting events, theatres, nightclubs and music festivals from the end of June.
The Sunday People celebrates what it calls "the road to freedom".
Tributes to Murray Walker, who's died at the age of 97, abound.
The Daily Star Sunday says the voice of Formula 1 for decades may have been famous for his on-screen gaffes, but he was also a "national treasure".
