MK Dons boss Robinson to discuss futurepublished at 20:28 British Summer Time 22 October 2016
MK Dons boss Karl Robinson will discuss his future with chairman Pete Winkelman following the 3-0 loss against Southend.
Read MoreLive updates for Friday, 28 October 2016
Serious problems at Woodhill prison in Milton Keynes are uncovered in a new report
Council receives nearly 11,000 responses in Luton Town stadium consultation
Repair programme on schedule for world's longest aircraft
MK Dons boss Karl Robinson will discuss his future with chairman Pete Winkelman following the 3-0 loss against Southend.
Read MoreMK Dons boss Karl Robinson says will discuss his future with chairman Pete Winkelman following the loss against Southend.
Read MoreSwansea manager Bob Bradley says his side are moving in the right direction after his second game in charge finished 0-0 with Watford.
Read MoreWatford boss Walter Mazzarri says his side should have had "two very clear penalties" as they drew 0-0 with Swansea at the Liberty Stadium.
Read MoreBarnet end their six-game winless run and move out of the League Two relegation zone with a 2-0 victory at Wycombe.
Read MoreDanny Grainger's second-half penalty helps Carlisle to a fifth consecutive win as they triumph 2-1 at Stevenage.
Read MoreLuton midfielder Cameron McGeehan grabs a late leveller as the Hatters salvage a 1-1 draw against Mansfield.
Read MoreMidfielder Anthony Wordsworth scores a brace as Southend secure a convincing victory over MK Dons.
Read MoreBob Bradley's first home game in charge of Swansea ends in a goalless draw as his side fail to break down Watford.
Read MoreSwansea v Watford (15:00 BST)
Allow Instagram content?
This article contains content provided by Instagram. We ask for your permission before anything is loaded, as they may be using cookies and other technologies. You may want to read Meta’s Instagram cookie policy, external and privacy policy, external before accepting. To view this content choose ‘accept and continue’.
Follow live text commentary as Swansea City host Watford at the Liberty Stadium in the Premier League.
Read MoreSwansea v Watford (15:00 BST)
In his first home game in charge, Swansea boss Bob Bradley makes five changes to the side that lost 3-2 at Arsenal last week.
Defender Alfie Mawson, a £5m summer signing from Barnsley, makes his Premier League debut, while Spain international striker Fernando Llorente is only fit enough for a place on the bench after missing two games because of rib and knee injuries.
Swansea XI: Fabianski, Kingsley, van der Hoorn, Mawson, Naughton, Ki, Britton, Routledge, Sigurdsson, Barrow, Baston.
Only the two changes for a Watford side that have only lost one of their last five as Odion Ighalo and Juan Zuniga replace the injured Isaac Success and Nordin Amarabat.
Watford XI: Gomes; Kaboul, Prödl, Britos; Zuniga, Pereyra, Behrami, Capoue, Holebas; Deeney (c), Ighalo.
A man is in hospital with life-threatening injuries after being stabbed in Hitchin in the early hours.
Read MoreSwansea v Watford (15:00 BST)
Alistair Mann
MOTD commentator
With just one point gathered from their last seven matches, Swansea are currently enduring their worst ever start to a league season.
Without a win since the opening day, new manager Bob Bradley's first task is to attempt to restore the self-belief necessary to reverse their alarming slide.
There were glimpses of just such qualities in his first match in charge at Arsenal and though it ultimately ended in defeat, there was a real sense that his appointment had already prompted a positive response.
They now need the kind of run which Watford themselves are currently enjoying, having recovered from a winless August to accumulate 10 points from five matches since.
Listen to live BBC radio commentary from Sunday's action in the rugby union European Champions Cup and Challenge Cup.
Read MoreA fire which gutted a Grade II-listed 18th century mansion is believed to have started accidentally.
Read MoreA petition calling for new rights for police support animals inspired by a stabbed dog passes 100,000 signatures, prompting a possible parliamentary debate.
Read More