The 2019/20 Premier League season enters the second round of fixtures this weekend, with Arsenal taking on Burnley at the Emirates in the early game on Saturday.
Five matches will be held at the traditional Saturday afternoon kick-off time: Aston Villa v Bournemouth, Brighton & Hove Albion v West Ham United, Everton v Watford, Norwich City v Newcastle United, and Southampton v Liverpool.
The most high-profile game of the weekend then takes place on Saturday evening when Manchester City entertain Tottenham Hotspur at the Etihad Stadium.
Sunday's fixtures first see Sheffield United host Crystal Palace, before Leicester City travel to Chelsea. The first Monday night game then takes place at the Molineux where Wolves welcome Manchester United.
Ahead of Round 2 of the Premier League, Graham Caygill provides his predictions in the photo gallery above. To move on to the next image, click on the arrows, or if using a mobile device, simply swipe.
'The worst thing you can eat'
Trans fat is typically found in fried and baked goods, but you may be consuming more than you think.
Powdered coffee creamer, microwave popcorn and virtually anything processed with a crust is likely to contain it, as this guide from Mayo Clinic outlines:
Baked goods - Most cakes, cookies, pie crusts and crackers contain shortening, which is usually made from partially hydrogenated vegetable oil. Ready-made frosting is another source of trans fat.
Snacks - Potato, corn and tortilla chips often contain trans fat. And while popcorn can be a healthy snack, many types of packaged or microwave popcorn use trans fat to help cook or flavour the popcorn.
Fried food - Foods that require deep frying — french fries, doughnuts and fried chicken — can contain trans fat from the oil used in the cooking process.
Refrigerator dough - Products such as canned biscuits and cinnamon rolls often contain trans fat, as do frozen pizza crusts.
Creamer and margarine - Nondairy coffee creamer and stick margarines also may contain partially hydrogenated vegetable oils.
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A fraudulent investment operation where the scammer provides fake reports and generates returns for old investors through money paid by new investors, rather than through ligitimate business activities.
