Newspaper headlines: England give thanks to the 'Hand of Jord'
PAMost of the front and back pages show the joy and relief on the faces of England's footballers.
The Times has pictures of the delighted players sprinting from the half-way line after Eric Dier scored the decisive penalty.
Others, including the Daily Star, have photos of the players jumping on top of each other - with Harry Kane at the bottom.
"Spot On" is its headline. The Daily Mirror goes for "At Last!"
The Sun has on its back page, "It's the headline we have waited a lifetime to write: England win on penalties (Yes, Really!)"
Several papers hail the British divers who played a vital role in finding 12 boys and their football coach in a flooded cave system in Thailand.
The Times says that Rick Stanton and John Volanthen are among the best rescue divers in the world and have taken part in similar operations in Ireland, Norway and France.
The Daily Mirror editorial points out that bringing the group back to the surface will be difficult, but says the prominent role played by Brits in the international effort is a "boost for the whole of Britain".
Getty ImagesThe Daily Telegraph reports that Theresa May is facing a "cabinet revolt" over accusations she is pursuing "the softest Brexit possible". It predicts an "almighty row" with Eurosceptic ministers when they meet at Chequers on Friday.
The i describes the cabinet as descending into "civil war".
The Financial Times says Mrs May is pleading with European leaders not to shoot down her new Brexit strategy. The paper suggests Mrs May will blur or cross some of her red lines.
A picture of a an American hunter posing with a rare black giraffe she has shot has sparked outrage, according to the Daily Express.
Tess Thompson Talley killed the 18 year-old male animal in South Africa. The paper says she's faced condemnation from animal welfare groups and the comedian Ricky Gervais, among others, after posting photos online.
The i published her defence of her action. She said she was "carrying out conservation through game management" because the bull was too old to breed and had been killing other, younger males.
The Guardian leads on a report that the NHS will roll out a new programme of bespoke DNA tests from the autumn. It says people will have access to scientific testing on an "unprecedented" scale.
The aim is to diagnose rare diseases and to match patients with the most effective treatments. The genomic medicine service is also expected to generate a huge amount of data on how DNA, health and lifestyles interact.
