Newspaper headlines: 'Ungodly' Rwanda plan and drug scandal claims

The Archbishop of Canterbury's comments about government plans to send asylum seekers to Rwanda are widely covered on the front pages.

The Observer quotes Justin Welby in its headline: "Rwanda plan is 'against the judgment of God'".

The paper says the "scathing intervention" comes amid mounting questions about the legality of the scheme.

The Sunday Times says the criticism - to come in his Easter Sunday sermon - is one of "the strongest attacks" yet on what it calls the government's "migrant offshoring policy".

"Priti heartless," is the headline on the front of the Sunday Mirror.

It says 22 orphans of the 1994 Rwandan genocide will be evicted from their home in a hostel in the country's capital, Kigali, to make room for refugees.

But the Sunday Telegraph understands that at least one other country has contacted the government to explore a similar deal to the one with Rwanda.

Writing in the paper, the former head of the UK Border Force, Tony Smith, defends the plan to deal with human smuggling across the English Channel.

He calls it a "bold new step to break the current impasse".

The Independent says more than a quarter of a million people have signed its petition urging the government to step up support for Ukrainian refugees.

It adds that the former cabinet minister Robert Jenrick - who became the first MP to welcome Ukrainian refugees into his home during the week - has criticised the sponsorship process as "overly bureaucratic".

The Mail on Sunday praises "kind-hearted" readers for donating £4m to help families trapped in Ukraine.

The paper says 500,000 food boxes are now on their way to "desperately hungry" Ukrainians, "struggling for survival in their "war-torn" country.

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The Sunday Times reports that an epilepsy medication - which has been linked to abnormalities in 20,000 babies - is still being prescribed to pregnant women, two years after a review called for clear warnings to be given.

The paper describes the failure to tell women about the dangers of sodium valproate as "a travesty that recalls thalidomide".

In response, the Department of Health says patient safety is a priority, and it takes all reports and inquiries on this matter extremely seriously.

"Punish eco mob now!" declares the headline on the front of the Sunday Express.

It says a poll it has carried out suggests that Britain has lost all patience with "eco-extremists" and people want to see police crack down on protests.

It says more than half of those who responded support tougher laws to tackle climate change activists who block roads, cause damage and disrupt business and members of the public.

Pictures of Prince Harry and Meghan - attending the start of the Invictus Games in the Netherlands - also feature prominently on the front pages.

The Sunday People describes it as "Harry and Meg's love-in".

The Sunday Mirror says the Duke of Sussex was close to tears after what it calls a "gushing intro" by the Duchess.

However, the Sun on Sunday believes Meghan made a "new dig" at the royals in her speech, by saying "this is service" - despite the couple stepping back from royal duties.