hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are olivia utley, assistant comment editor at the telegraph, and rob merrick, deputy political editor of the independent. welcome to both of you. good to have you back with us. you survive the football and you have restrained yourselves on the celebrations or commiseration. thanks for that. england get the job done , says the telegraph, which features a picture of footballer raheem sterling celebrating after he scored the goal that sealed the win against the czech republic this evening. the metro also features the football on its front page, in particular the 60,000 fans that will be allowed into wembley stadium for the euros final, calling it a lockdown milestone . the financial times focuses on how the pandemic has been a boon for the wealthy, with more than 5 million people becoming millionaires in the last year. the guardian leads on government ministers pushing ahead with prop
Holyrood in the next couple of years and then holyrood in the next couple of years and then they will be a legal standoff. who knows? it will go to the supreme court. maybe this up in court the supreme court. maybe this up in court will the supreme court. maybe this up in court will have the power to deny it scotland court will have the power to deny it scotland and independence referendum, but that is for the future, referendum, but that is for the future, it referendum, but that is for the future, it is referendum, but that is for the future, it is not a question for an alpha future, it is not a question for an alpha sub future, it is not a question for an alpha sub in future, it is not a question for an alpha sub in some ways it seems easier alpha sub in some ways it seems easier for alpha sub in some ways it seems easier for the irish to achieve unity easier for the irish to achieve unity than easier for the irish to achieve unity than it is for the scottish and