England survive a major scare against DR Congo, with captain Harry Kane playing a key role in turning the match in their favour. All outlets describe the game as tense and closely contested, with England facing a dangerous period during which DR Congo threatened to change the outcome. Kane is repeatedly highlighted as the moment of relief or breakthrough for England, “to the rescue” as they fend off pressure and ultimately secure their position in the contest. While the provided excerpts focus mainly on the dramatic narrative—England’s near-collapse and Kane’s impact—they agree on the essential points: the opponent is DR Congo, the match includes a “huge” or significant scare for England, and Kane’s involvement is central to how England manage to withstand it. The articles do not add conflicting details about teams, identities, or the central figure, and they consistently frame Kane’s contribution as decisive in England avoiding an undesirable result.