According to reports, the ministers were told not to say “it’s home” anymore because the English song “is not popular overseas”.

Officials from the Ministry of Digital, Culture, Media and Sports warned that the lyrics may undermine Britain and Ireland’s chances of bidding for the 2030 World Cup.

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In a briefing to the boss, ministers were urged not to use this sentence in the media-because England is preparing to play against Italy in the Euro 2020 final on Sunday.

Whitehall Email Political house, Read: “As emphasized before, please encourage your ministers not to use’it’s home’ in news media and social media.

“I know we are going against the current, but we know this is not going well overseas-strategically, when Britain and Ireland are bidding, we need to do our best to welcome the football authorities in 2030.”

It went home and was the opening lyrics and chorus of “Three Lions” composed by David Badir, Frank Skinner and Lightning Seeds for England’s Euro96.

They have become an integral part of English football, and Boris Johnson even urged the country to “bring it home” after England’s victory in the semi-final against Denmark on Wednesday.

But many people quickly made judgments, and Badir was forced to defend his shooting percentage this week.

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In response to an American writer, Who said this song is a “Brexit psychodrama”, The comedian wrote: “It’s about how we mainly failed, but still irrationally believe this time, hope might defeat experience.

“It’s about yearning and magical thinking. It’s about what it takes to be a football fan.

“It is undeniable that people have understood “Football Return” as a variety of bastards.”

A Twitter user replied: “Some people read everything in, don’t they?!

“This is a love song about the England team and fans in general.”

Another said: “Being a fan of a club or country that will never win everyone is optimistic.

“You still show up every week, thinking you will win.”

Fans chanted the song all week, and after England beat Denmark 2-1 on Wednesday, the lyrics rang across the country.

A super fan even flew into the sky Scribbled the iconic information on the flying radar and inserted the coordinates on his GPS Before the final on Sunday.

On Thursday night, pilot Ben Davis created this masterpiece, which appeared on FlightRadar24 after taking off from Finmere Airport in Oxfordshire within an hour and a half.

Ben said: “This is just to show my support for the country. I want to tell my wife that I have an idea instead of watching TV, and then I go out.”