Image caption Following the landslide abortion vote in Ireland, the Times reports that female Tory MPs are calling on Theresa May to allow a free vote on abortion reform in Northern Ireland. The paper says Women and Equalities Minister Penny Mordaunt has the backing of four of her predecessors. But Downing Street fears that the socially conservative Democratic Unionist Party, which props up the government, could disagree, the paper adds. Meanwhile, the lead picture is of the moment Gareth Bale scored his Champions League final "wonder goal".

Image caption The Telegraph also reports on calls for abortion reform in Northern Ireland. But the paper's top story is on a planned review of the UK's National Parks by Environment Secretary Michael Gove. Writing in the Telegraph, Mr Gove says the review will look at extending existing parks or creating new ones. Areas like the Chilterns could join the list of 10 National Parks - which currently include Snowdonia and the New Forest. The paper also responds to Liverpool's Champions League loss, calling it a "heartbreak".

Image caption Meanwhile, the Mirror splashes with an interview with Victoria Cilliers, the woman whose husband tried to murder her by tampering with her parachute. Mrs Cilliers, 42, who survived the 4,000ft plunge, tells the newspaper: "What the hell? Why?" She says: "It's hard to comprehend that someone you get married to and have children with would be capable of that."

Image caption The parachute plot also features on the front of the Mail on Sunday, but the paper leads with a report that prominent Brexiteer Jacob Rees-Mogg has bought a £5m five-storey mansion next door to Parliament. The paper suggests it shows the "ambitious" MP could have his eyes on the Tory leadership - although Mr Rees-Mogg dismissed the claims, explaining it is because he has six children.

Image caption Football dominates the front of Sunday's Star, which splashes with a picture of Liverpool goalkeeper Loris Karius during the Champions League final. The paper's top story alleges that an unnamed Premier League football star offered to pay £10,000 to a man with whom he had an affair. According to the newspaper, the player feared that if the gay affair became public knowledge, his career could be affected.

Image caption The Sunday Express leads with comments made by senior Army officer Major General Benjamin Bathurst, who was in charge of the armed forces at last weekend's royal wedding. Maj Gen Bathurst said the event was more nerve-wracking than any Army campaign he has led. Also on the front is a report on the new T-level qualifications which are being introduced. The paper says it is the "biggest shake-up to technical education in 70 years".

Image caption Meanwhile, the Sunday People leads with a plea from reality television judge Simon Cowell to help find a kidney donor for terminally ill teenager Abi Longfellow. Abi, 15, suffers from dense deposit disease - a rare autoimmune condition which stops the kidneys from functioning. She cannot begin treatment with a so-called "wonder drug" until she receives a new kidney, the paper says.

Newspaper headlines: Liverpool's 'heartbreak' and abortion vote