From The Times and The Sunday Times, this is the story on Sunday.
I'm Manveen Rana.
What a week it's been.
The recent release of millions of pages of evidence from the Jeffrey Epstein investigation is drawing attention all over the world.
Pictures appearing to show Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor crouched over an unidentified woman are featured in the latest disclosure of files linked to the late American sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
The scandal is also forcing Britain's Prime Minister to answer tough questions about his leadership.
The new Epstein files have fueled outrage and fury in Westminster and beyond.
The king was heckled on a royal visit because of his brother Andrew Mountbatten Windsor's connections to Epstein,
and the disgraced former duke was moved out of his palatial former home.
But the Windsors aren't the only royal family who appear in the files.
Norway has been rocked by the correspondence the Epstein files appear to show between the Crown Princess and the convicted pedophile.
And it comes at a time when the Royal House of Norway is already in the grip of a scandal.
A rape trial is rocking Norway's royal family.
The son of the Crown Princess is in court accused of 38 crimes.
If he's found guilty of the most serious crimes, he could face up to 10 years in prison.
What has been going on?
Struck by multiple scandals, can the Norwegian Royals withstand the pressure?
And what does it tell us about the long tentacles of Jeffrey Epstein's influence in the palaces and parliaments of Europe?
The story this Sunday, Epstein and another royal scandal.
This time in Norway.