Many of Sunday’s Papers lead with the image of Prince William and Princess Kate along with Prince Harry and Duchess Meghan on a walkabout at Windsor. The four met crowds who had gathered outside Windsor Castle.
Most papers lead with some form of royal news – as the Queen’s funeral date has now been set for 19 Monday and King Charles III has been officially proclaimed king.
The Independent – William and Harry come together to mourn the Queen 
The front page of the Independent leads with the Windsor walkabout as the Prince and Princess of Wales along with the Duke and Duchess of Sussex greeted crowds outside Windsor Castle.
Daily Star Sunday – A nation mourns: William and Harry reunited in grief
The Daily Star Sunday leads with the reunion of William and Harry and their wives as they all grieve for the Queen.
Sunday Express – Together for Granny
A picture from the Royal reunion also dominates the front page of the Sunday Express, which leads on the headline ‘Together For Granny’.
The Sun on Sunday – All 4 one
The Sun on Sunday leads with an image of William, Kate, Harry and Meghan viewing flowers and cards outside Windsor Castle.
Sunday People – Peace for Gran
The public show of unity between William and Harry is on the front of the Sunday People.
The Observer – Charles III assumes ‘the heavy duties of sovereignty’
A striking image of King Charles III during Saturday’s formal proclamation ceremony dominates the front page of The Observer.
In Review: Klopp and Guardiola’s last dance, after ushering in a golden era of English football
Premier League glory: Klopp and Guardiola’s last dance after ushering in a golden era of English football
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Arizona takes major step toward repealing near-total abortion ban from 1864
Arizona has voted to repeal a 160-year-old law banning abortion, marking a major win for the Democratic-led effort to take the law off the books. Republicans had thwarted two earlier attempts to vote on ending the law, which bans abortions from conception without exceptions for rape or incest.
Free beer and taxi rides to win voters in Indian city
India’s general election, the largest-ever election, has begun and will take around 44 days until the polls close. To get people voting in the southern Indian city of Bengaluru, companies in the city are offering a range of incentives – from free food to taxi rides.
‘Labour plans to nationalise rail’ & ‘Schoolgirl stabs teacher’ – Paper Talk
Many of Thursday’s front pages report on Labour’s plan to nationalise the railways if it wins the upcoming general election.
Elsewhere, several of the tabloids cover the stabbing in Wales, in which a school girl has been arrested for attempted murder. Many of the papers feature the horses who ran through London yesterday after being spooked by nearby builders.
Spain’s PM Pedro Sánchez halts public duties as wife faces inquiry
Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez has announced a temporary suspension of his public duties to decide whether to continue in office. This decision comes in the wake of a court’s start of a preliminary inquiry into his wife, Begoña Gómez. Sánchez expressed the urgency of determining whether to persist in leading the government or relinquish his position, stating it as a matter of honour.