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It's been another busy weekend in the Premier League.
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A: 29 August 2017 Last updated at 08:24 BST
Catch up on all the results, the goal scorers and the stories making the headlines with Match of the Day Kickabout.
MOTD Kickabout is on every Saturday morning at 7.45am on the CBBC channel.
You can also watch the latest episode on CBBC iPlayer.


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Rolling Stones guitarist Ronnie Wood has become a father again at the age of 68.
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A: His wife Sally, who is 38, gave birth to twin girls late on Monday evening, Wood's publicist confirmed.
A statement said: "Ronnie & Sally Wood are delighted to announce the birth of their twins Gracie Jane (6lb) & Alice Rose (5.7lb).
"The girls arrived on 30 May at 22:30 and all are doing brilliantly. The babies are perfect."
The twins are Wood's fifth and sixth children, but the first for him and his wife, who is a theatre producer.
Wood has four children already - Jesse Wood with his first wife, former model Krissy Wood, daughter Leah and son Tyrone from his second marriage to Jo, and Jamie - Jo's son from a previous marriage whom Wood adopted.
The musician dated Sally Humphreys, as she was then known, for six months before they got married at London's Dorchester Hotel, with Rod Stewart as Wood's best man, in 2012.
The couple first met while she was working at the Theatre Royal in Drury Lane, where Wood was displaying some of his artwork.


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Bradford, Birmingham and Luton councils are doing too little to trace pupils who go missing from mainstream schools, says Ofsted chief Sir Michael Wilshaw.
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A: Sir Michael says children educated at home, in unregistered schools or in some independent faith schools can be at risk of exposure to extremist views.
The government said it was taking tough action on unregistered schools.
The three councils said the comments were a surprise but they were committed to improving safeguarding practices.
Sir Michael raised his concerns in a letter to Education Secretary Nicky Morgan.
In it he says the three councils are failing to keep proper track of missing pupils removed from their schools in the middle of the year.
This, he says, leaves children vulnerable to "harm, exploitation or the risk of falling under the influence of extremist views".
Sir Michael highlights continuing concerns about the performance of Birmingham City Council "and its ability to provide the necessary help and protection for children in need, as well as to ensure the safety of all school-age children in the city".
He says services to help and protect the city's vulnerable children remain "very poor" while the safeguarding of children in schools "is weak and lacks sufficient rigour".
And, according to the letter, the council is failing to trace children missing from education.
Some are simply removed from the council's records, with 253 missing children taken off the list without being located between September 2015 and January 2016 alone, Sir Michael notes.
Two years after the Trojan Horse allegations about a group of conservative Muslims taking over a number of Birmingham schools, Sir Michael says "the situation remains fragile".
Many of the schools have improved and children are much safer, while Ofsted continues to monitor progress and he himself makes frequent visits to the city, he writes.
But recent meetings with head teachers have revealed "a minority of people in the community who are still intent on destabilising these schools".
In one meeting, a group of heads spoke of feeling "isolated and vulnerable" without co-ordinated support, says the letter.
Some complained of a continuing "culture of fear" with "overt intimidation from some elements within the local community".
The heads highlighted:
"A number of heads said that they felt unsupported by the local authority in confronting these challenges," the letter continues.
Sir Michael recommends the three councils be monitored on a termly basis by dedicated Ofsted inspectors, reporting directly to him and to the education secretary.
A Department for Education spokeswoman said the government had announced a significant escalation of Ofsted investigations into unregistered schools and has "a team of inspectors dedicated to identifying, investigating and prosecuting such settings.
"We are working with the Crown Prosecution Service to take tough action on this issue."
The government is also toughening up requirements for schools to inform councils about pupils who are removed, said the spokeswoman.
"Ofsted acknowledges that schools have improved and we should praise the professionals involved.
"However, we must remain vigilant against a small minority in communities who seek to undermine fundamental British values," she added.
Brigid Jones, Birmingham's cabinet member for children, families and schools, said the council was fully committed to delivering improvements and a recent inspection had confirmed they were progressing according to plan.
"We found the comments in Sir Michael's letter to be a surprise.
"In terms of the chief inspector's comments on schools in Birmingham, we note what is being said but contend they don't fully reflect the feedback that we receive from teachers, our education commissioner and the positive views of other government departments on our work on extremism."
Susan Hinchcliffe, leader of Bradford Council said nothing was more important "than keeping our children safe".
"Since the initial meeting with Sir Michael, we have already taken action across the areas identified to tighten our processes and have invited open scrutiny of our practice in this area."
Luton's chief executive, Trevor Holden, called the letter "both inaccurate and ill-advised" and in contradiction to Ofsted's most recent inspection report, which made no recommendations about safeguarding or children missing from school or in home education in the borough.
"As a council we are committed to working closely with Ofsted to improve educational services and safeguarding practices for the children and young people of Luton," said Mr Holden
"I have contacted the chief inspector to clarify his concerns."


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I'm interviewing all of the main party leaders this week for Wales Today in a variety of cafes across Wales.
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A:

assistant: I kicked things off with Labour's shadow Welsh Secretary Owen Smith in the baking sunshine at Barry Island.
He gave some interesting answers when I asked him whether he'd be prepared to criticise the Welsh government publicly on the delivery of public services if he felt he needed to.
Mr Smith told me: "Where there needs to be hard words there will be hard words."
The context here is important. We are coming to the end of the first parliamentary term in which there has been a Conservative-led coalition at Westminster and a Labour Welsh government in Cardiff since the start of devolution.
The relationship has at times been hostile.
The Conservatives have long maintained that the criticism has brought much-needed scrutiny that was lacking when there were Labour governments on either side of the M4.
Labour of course insist the best relationship for the good of public services is one of "critical friendship" rather than "divide and rule", and that was the tone Owen Smith struck when I spoke with him although he did say those hard words would be made publicly if needs be.
Labour are also juggling with two narratives on the Welsh economy that at times  appear to compete with each other.
Today was a classic example. Owen Smith was accompanied by the shadow Work and Pensions Secretary Rachel Reeves at a food bank in Barry to campaign against what they call the bedroom tax and and what they also call an explosion of zero hours contracts.
The tone and content seem very different to what Labour's First Minister Carwyn Jones talks about when he says the Welsh economy is benefiting from a devolution dividend that has resulted in record levels of inward investment.
I've put this point to both senior Labour figures and they're response is that the two are not mutually exclusive.
Carwyn Jones says his efforts have come despite the UK government while Owen Smith says inward investment operates against a broader environment of low wages and insecure employment.
In the sunshine of Barry Island, there were lots of smiley faces but Labour are banking on those smiles being skin-deep, while underneath it all there rests deep disquiet about the direction of the economy.
In other words, are people feeling the economic recovery? The central question of this election campaign.
Next up the Lib Dems.