Newspaper headlines: 'Alfie's battle' and William 'nods off'

By BBC News Staff
Image caption The Daily Express leads on the Alfie Evans case - reporting a message from his father, Tom, to supporters hailing his son as a "warrior". The Express says the reaction to a court ruling that the seriously-ill toddler's life support should be turned off has "transfixed and divided the world".
Image caption Metro also splashes on Alfie Evans - and the revelation that emerged during a Court of Appeal hearing that his father had attempted to bring a private prosecution against doctors treating him. The judges rejected a bid for Alfie to have treatment abroad, and said that UK medics had been providing "world class" care.
Image caption The Daily Mail highlights an opinion piece on Alfie Evans on its front page. Its lead says major UK supermarket and food and drink giants are to set a deadline of 2025 to eliminate packaging that cannot be reused. The paper says the vow to kill off throwaway plastic is a world first.
Image caption The Guardian also reports the plastic packaging pledge. Its lead story is on the Windrush scandal and the home secretary's appearance before MPs. Amber Rudd was accused of protecting the prime minister over the Home Office's targeting of Commonwealth migrants, it says.
Image caption New dad Prince William is pictured on the front of the Sun apparently nodding off during the Westminster Abbey Anzac day remembrance service. The paper says "Willzzzzzzz" struggled to keep his eyes open - two days after the Duchess of Cambridge gave birth to their third child.
Image caption The Times reports UK research suggesting hundreds of thousands of people are taking routine medicines that increase the risk of dementia. And it joins several papers in featuring a picture of Meghan Markle at an Anzac Day event in London.
Image caption The Daily Telegraph reports criticism by union leader Len McCluskey of Labour MPs who have attacked Jeremy Corbyn over his handling of claims of anti-Semitism in the party. The Unite boss said anti-Semites have no place in Labour - but the Telegraph says his words threaten to turn the row into a "civil war".
Image caption The i leads on reports that Donald Trump is set to visit the UK in July. It says major protests are expected when the US president arrives in London for Brexit talks with the prime minister.
Image caption The Financial Times leads on the £22bn bid for Sky by US cable TV giant Comcast. The FT says the UK broadcaster has become a "pawn in a global media power struggle".
Image caption The Daily Star looks forward to a heatwave it dubs the "Beauty from the East", as it says the UK is set to enjoy a 10-day spell of warm weather, with temperatures approaching 30C.