bringing us tomorrow. with me are rachel shabi an author and journalist and kate maltby a columnist from the i newspaper. tomorrow's front pages, starting with, all the front pages feature the victorious england lionesses — the times says they've brought football home. the express also claims the game is "home" and says the women's team have ended 56 years of hurt for england. and the metro also picks up on the same line from england's "three lions" anthem. the guardian calls the team "game changers" and says their victory is the start of a new journey for women's football in this country. while the mail highlights chloe kelly's delighted shirt—off celebrations after her winning goal. the telegraph also features the lionesses on its front page; but it leads with rishi sunak�*s pledge to cut 4p off income tax by the end of the next parliament. the i says senior tories are pleading with sunak and his rival liz truss to stop trashing the party's record in government. and the ft reports that european governments are easing sanctions on russia because of their fears over

inflation and energy pruces. so, let's begin. there is no great surprise but we were going to start. lovely to see you. let us start with the daily express and we know the story. kate, kick us off. it is a nice summary of the top, can you believe it. cheered by 87,000 fans in wembley and millions of home, england in 56 years of hurt and victories over old rivals in germany. what do you make of the coverage amongst all the papers? of the coverage amongst all the -a ers? ., of the coverage amongst all the .aers? ., ., ”i, of the coverage amongst all the “aers? ., ., , ~' ., of the coverage amongst all the “aers? ., . , ~' ., . , papers? you always know that it is not 'ust a papers? you always know that it is notjust a sporting _ papers? you always know that it is notjust a sporting event, - papers? you always know that it is notjust a sporting event, but - papers? you always know that it is notjust a sporting event, but a - notjust a sporting event, but a cultural moment where you've got the front page of the newspaper in the back page which is the front page of the sports section. with covering the sports section. with covering the same story. this is the biggest story in sport and the biggest story

in the nation. it's, it's fairly socially conservative newspaper. but there isn't actually any mention on there isn't actually any mention on the front page that this is women's football. it'sjust the front page that this is women's football. it's just for balls come home and england victory after however many years it is complete parity in the way they have covered it on the front page, taking it as entirely equivalent to the men's game. england finally in 56 years of hurt with victory over old rivals germany. across the men in the women's game, that is the 56 years broken and that's an important moment, i think. broken and that's an important moment, ithink. find broken and that's an important moment, ithink.— broken and that's an important moment, ithink. broken and that's an important moment, i think. �* moment, i think. and the theme the guardian picks _ moment, i think. and the theme the guardian picks up — moment, i think. and the theme the guardian picks up on, _ moment, i think. and the theme the guardian picks up on, different - guardian picks up on, different page, at the smiles, holding up the trophy in the headline, game changers. trophy in the headline, game changea— changers. yes and it's worth remembering _ changers. yes and it's worth

remembering 56 _ changers. yes and it's worth remembering 56 years - changers. yes and it's worth remembering 56 years ago, | changers. yes and it's worth - remembering 56 years ago, women changers. yes and it's worth _ remembering 56 years ago, women were not allowed _ remembering 56 years ago, women were not allowed to play football. and that is _ not allowed to play football. and that is how far we have come and has been _ that is how far we have come and has been extraordinary, the level of sunpori— been extraordinary, the level of support that women's football is had in the _ support that women's football is had in the last— support that women's football is had in the last few years but by no meahs— in the last few years but by no means a — in the last few years but by no means a level playing field far, far from _ means a level playing field far, far from it _ means a level playing field far, far from it. and this is the game changer— from it. and this is the game changer and this is a changing culture — changer and this is a changing culture in— changer and this is a changing culture in the guardian is commented as weti— culture in the guardian is commented as well that _ culture in the guardian is commented as well that we are seeing women play football, women commentating on foothali— play football, women commentating on football and women coaching football. at every level. there is a presence — football. at every level. there is a presence in — football. at every level. there is a presence in a way that there was 'ust presence in a way that there was just a _ presence in a way that there was just a few— presence in a way that there was just a few years ago and so, the hope _ just a few years ago and so, the hope is, going forward that that culture — hope is, going forward that that culture shift that this game so badly— culture shift that this game so badly needs, the fact that women have gotten this far has been through— have gotten this far has been through standing on the shoulders of

other women and all of the line messes— other women and all of the line messes and it was interesting to see them _ messes and it was interesting to see them all— messes and it was interesting to see them all credit the women that played — them all credit the women that played football and come before them and pave _ played football and come before them and pave the way and really difficult _ and pave the way and really difficult circumstances, paying to play england football team, you sacrifice — play england football team, you sacrifice isjust play england football team, you sacrifice is just for the play england football team, you sacrifice isjust for the game and make _ sacrifice isjust for the game and make it — sacrifice isjust for the game and make it possible and make it possible _ make it possible and make it possible for these women to reach the extraordinary success that they have achieved and have made her so happy— have achieved and have made her so happy and _ have achieved and have made her so happy and that achievement. kate, some of the _ happy and that achievement. kate, some of the images _ happy and that achievement. kate, some of the images to _ happy and that achievement. kate, some of the images to choose - happy and that achievement. i—rs some of the images to choose from a letter from some of the images to choose from a letterfrom pages going some of the images to choose from a letter from pages going with the trophy being held there so many moments and images in spring to mind. the back your goal, the players stopping and interviewing running to go sing sweet caroline halfway through. singing as they go. so many moments and images. the daily mail picks up one. it was not a dream, we did beat

germany in the final and that image on different page is something that is already gotten right around the world. ice talk about this image, of chloe, chloe kelly, she was a substitute and she scored the goal that takes the england team through and like so many male footballers in so many games, pulled off her shirt in celebration, swung it around and she is wearing entirely appropriately a sports bra underneath but it is a wonderful photo of a women's body as an athletic, strong, natural athletes. but i think quite a few people were taken aback, to say and a little upset on twitter to see when, not the bbc colleague making a

joke about her bra and i think it does tell us that even amongst those who have been great supporters of the women's game and think of themselves as allies, women's bodies and women's underwear and things, sports bra entirely functional structural piece of equipment is still seen as somehow, items to make a joke about, something slightly, just something that you can poke fun of in a way that i don't think you will poke fun at a footballers socks. it is important image, but i think is going to be a lot of conversation about what he means for women to be strong in their own bodies on sports pitch in this way. someone commented, the pp hd is written about that image for all summer and lots of those kinds of issues that he picked up on. just before we leave this, the hard work and a way starts now. it is easy to get behind the team when they've

just won a tournament. it's when it's looking what on a tuesday night and getting fans out and capitalising on this momentum that is the next challenge. yes. is the next challenge. yes, absolutely _ is the next challenge. yes, absolutely and _ is the next challenge. yes, absolutely and it's - is the next challenge. yes, absolutely and it's exactlyl is the next challenge. yes, - absolutely and it's exactly that. getting — absolutely and it's exactly that. getting people to turn up to the women — getting people to turn up to the women super league games and keep the momentum up and support up and keep the _ the momentum up and support up and keep the funding up crucially and they have — keep the funding up crucially and they have plans to try and level up access _ they have plans to try and level up access for— they have plans to try and level up access for girls, access to football at school — access for girls, access to football at school to begin with and trained diversify— at school to begin with and trained diversify and you'll see the lack of diversity— diversify and you'll see the lack of diversity and that football team. not a _ diversity and that football team. not a reflection on them but as a reflection — not a reflection on them but as a reflection of the lack of funding and accessibility nationwide for the

support— and accessibility nationwide for the support for girls and women. and so, that is— support for girls and women. and so, that is the _ support for girls and women. and so, that is the step change we need to see now. — that is the step change we need to see now, we need to see that funding and investment ramp—up because we do not know— and investment ramp—up because we do not know the _ and investment ramp—up because we do not know the potential, do we? we see the _ not know the potential, do we? we see the potential of them reaching this incredible trial afterjust a few years _ this incredible trial afterjust a few years of decent funding. he knows _ few years of decent funding. he knows the potential is for so much more _ knows the potential is for so much more in _ knows the potential is for so much more in the — knows the potential is for so much more in the investment there. and this guarantee _ more in the investment there. and this guarantee is _ more in the investment there. fific this guarantee is increased scrutiny of exactly that in the years ahead. so, we shall see. a pledge by rishi sunak. rishi sunak ledaes a pledge by rishi sunak. rishi sunak pledges income _ a pledge by rishi sunak. rishi sunak pledges income tax _ a pledge by rishi sunak. rishi sunak pledges income tax cuts _ a pledge by rishi sunak. rishi sunak pledges income tax cuts and - a pledge by rishi sunak. rishi sunak pledges income tax cuts and it's - pledges income tax cuts and it's pretty clear to everyone what's going on here. if rishi sunak has been trailing in the membership rolls against liz truss, these are the two candidates competing to be

elected as leader of the conservative party and this can vote on that. given the parliamentary majority in the conservative party holds that in the winter will be prime minister and i say rishi sunak has been trailing, it's in the looks that way i think his team would you have argued, briefings in the newspapers, but they have internal polling that makes them look more optimistic but people may change the minds and that liz truss's support was soft and people could be convinced. but fundamentally, rishi sunak has pushed himself to this campaign is a person was realistic about the countries finance and cannot offer income tax cuts to the same extent that liz truss could because he is not prepared to borrow money in the countries finance is he claimed, he is the former chancellor, cannot sustain that

level of text cutting and he says here and i'm just leaning forward to read this on screen, he says here that this is not a u—turn, he is not flip—flopping vowing to slash the rates becomes prime minister because he still strained to present themselves the realistic candidate and saying, is a radical vision but it's also a realistic one and there are some core principles like centy not preparing to compromise on, which over the price. he not preparing to compromise on, which over the price.— not preparing to compromise on, which over the price. he says would not be this — which over the price. he says would not be this tax _ which over the price. he says would not be this tax cut _ which over the price. he says would not be this tax cut and _ which over the price. he says would not be this tax cut and would - which over the price. he says would not be this tax cut and would not i which over the price. he says would| not be this tax cut and would not be funded by borrowing. that is his argument and why it is not a flip—flop or a u—turn. quickly on that point, do you think people will buy that? ida. that point, do you think people will bu that? ., ~' that point, do you think people will bu that? ., ~ , ., �* that point, do you think people will bu that? ., ~ i. �* , buy that? no. i think you'll see it as desperate- — buy that? no. i think you'll see it as desperate. the _ buy that? no. i think you'll see it as desperate. the last _ buy that? no. i think you'll see it as desperate. the last few - buy that? no. i think you'll see it as desperate. the last few days, | buy that? no. i think you'll see it i as desperate. the last few days, is culture _ as desperate. the last few days, is culture war— as desperate. the last few days, is

culture war tirade, people look at the polls— culture war tirade, people look at the polls and the he'sjust culture war tirade, people look at the polls and the he's just checking everything, including the kitchen sink, _ everything, including the kitchen sink, trying to wow the conservative party— sink, trying to wow the conservative party membership which likes all the scan stuff— party membership which likes all the scan stuff and does give list liz truss an open goal, to say you are the _ liz truss an open goal, to say you are the chancellor why did she do any of— are the chancellor why did she do any of the — are the chancellor why did she do any of the stuff on your chancellor? finisher— any of the stuff on your chancellor? finisher point. the any of the stuff on your chancellor? finisher point.— finisher point. the fact remains that both of _ finisher point. the fact remains that both of these _ finisher point. the fact remains that both of these leadership i that both of these leadership candidates have the wrong economic solutions— candidates have the wrong economic solutions for different reasons. neither— solutions for different reasons. neither them are going to address the very— neither them are going to address the very heart crushing reality the britons _ the very heart crushing reality the britons across the country are facing — britons across the country are facing and that's my concern that neither— facing and that's my concern that neither is— facing and that's my concern that neither is going to be able to deal with the _ neither is going to be able to deal with the scale and the size of the problems— with the scale and the size of the problems at the moment. staying with the front page — problems at the moment. staying with the front page of _ problems at the moment. staying with the front page of the _ problems at the moment. staying with the front page of the daily _ the front page of the daily telegraph

because the rishi sunak pledge and underneath it, they have a story about zahawi coming for support of liz truss. , _ about zahawi coming for support of liz truss. , ,., , ., about zahawi coming for support of liz truss. , ,. , ., ., liz truss. they say all the momentum is with liz truss's _ liz truss. they say all the momentum is with liz truss's campaign. - liz truss. they say all the momentum is with liz truss's campaign. rishi - is with liz truss's campaign. rishi sunak is desperately trying to come with new lines and new headlines but you look at people like zahawi who formally endorsed liz truss ac see what they are all actually really doing isjust what they are all actually really doing is just acknowledging the inevitable, they're bending the knee to the next person was going to be the next leader of the party because love these people are hoping she might give them a job and as the stringers, they have joined might give them a job and as the stringers, they havejoined others who have endorsed liz truss we should also say it's been, ben wallace, his decision not to run himself in a lot of people and i

think also the line—up of these people that endorsed liz truss of the last week seems quite choreographed. for those who have not been around politics for a long time, rituals make your points about both these candidates having the rock economic programme for the country because in true bbc impartial style, we have her being the flight lefty and me being the slightly more right wing person but i think both of us come up with rachel and myself up and our politics are a very long time, we can both see what it looks like when people, when the big beasts of the tory party or try to make it look as though zahawi is here, like their endorsement matters to the winning candidate when actually, they're just getting on a bus that's already winning. i just getting on a bus that's already winnina. ., just getting on a bus that's already winnina. . , ., ., winning. i will draw things to a close on slowly _ winning. i will draw things to a close on slowly strange - winning. i will draw things to a close on slowly strange point l winning. i will draw things to a | close on slowly strange point of agreement everyone there. lovely to

have you here. thank you so much for your analysis and we will see you again very soon. the papers will be back again tomorrow evening. next it's time for the film review. hello, and a very warm welcome to the film review on bbc news. and taking us through this week's cinema releases is, as ever, mark kermode — hi, mark. so we have an interesting week. we have thirteen lives, which is a real—life rescue drama. we have dc league of super—pets — i mean, pretty much does what it says on the tin.

and fire of love, a volcanic love story. quite a mixture. yes, so let's start with thirteen lives. this is a dramatisation by the director ron howard of the thai cave rescue of 2018, about which there was a documentary recently that we discussed... yet, not that long ago. that's right. ajuniorfootball team and their coach, 13 of them trapped in a cave following flooding. the screenplay is by william nicholson, as i said, ron howard, who's a very good director and has, in the past, directed things like apollo 13, which is again, a real—life rescue mission. colin farrell and viggo mortensen — who you wouldn't recognise when they come on screen — as the british cavers who first find the boys and their coach. here's a clip. you are very brave. we are team — we help eachl other, and our coach help us. coach.