Postpublished at 3 mins
Leicester 0-0 Man Utd
About two minutes in and United have had most of the ball so far. Zlatan Ibrahimovic got his first touch, finding a team-mate with a flash pass.
Man Utd win Community Shield
Watch goals via highlights tab
Ibrahimovic header proves decisive
Lingard had earlier put Utd ahead
Vardy replied after poor Fellaini backpass
Pogba given permission for Man Utd medical
Emlyn Begley
Leicester 0-0 Man Utd
About two minutes in and United have had most of the ball so far. Zlatan Ibrahimovic got his first touch, finding a team-mate with a flash pass.
Chris Bevan
BBC Sport at Wembley
Less than a minute into his first significant game in charge and the Manchester United fans are already singing Jose Mourinho's name.
The lyrics are not that complicated.
Leicester 0-0 Man Utd
As Jamie Vardy gets us under way (with a new-style one-man kick-off), here's a reminder of the starting line-ups and benches.
Leicester: Schmeichel, Simpson, Huth, Morgan, Fuchs, Mahrez, Drinkwater, King, Albrighton, Okazaki, Vardy. Subs: Hernandez, Musa, Schlupp, Zieler, Gray, Ulloa, Mendy.
Man Utd: De Gea, Valencia, Bailly, Blind, Shaw, Carrick, Fellaini, Lingard, Rooney, Martial, Ibrahimovic. Subs: Rojo, Mata, Rashford, Romero, Herrera, Mkhitaryan, Schneiderlin.
A minute behind schedule now... But looks like we're almost ready.
BBC One
Is live text and radio commentary not good enough for you? Well then you're in luck because tonight you can watch all the highlights on BBC One, from 22:30 BST.
The national anthem being belted out now. England boss Sam Allardyce sings along in the stand.
Chris Bevan
BBC Sport at Wembley
Here are the teams, accompanied by dramatic bursts of flame erupting very close to where they are lining up. Marouane Fellaini had better not stand too close or else...
Teams are on the pitch, lined up. Some officials and Bobby Charlton shaking the hands of both teams. Almost time to go.
Chris Bevan
BBC Sport at Wembley
Former England manager Fabio Capello is among the interested observers at Wembley but he was not giving much away when I asked him a couple of questions before he hit the media buffet.
Who will win today? "I don't know".
How do you think Leicester and Manchester United will get on this season? "I don't know".
He was very friendly though. Just not saying much.
If this is your first Community Shield, or you just don't pay obsessive attention to them, each team can bring on six of their seven substitutes. If it's level after 90 minutes, we go straight to penalties.
Manchester United manager Jose Mourinho, speaking to BT Sport: "I'm really happy [with the team] but I know that the players need time. Different managers have different ideas but we are improving step by step.
"What is painful is to leave players outside the 18 because the players work really hard. We don't have one single injury. It is not easy to leave so many players behind and on the bench but I have to try to help the team with my decisions. It is a trophy and we want to win it and need to give minutes to players."
On Paul Pogba being given permission to undergo a medical: "No, I am not interested in that."
He added that he would speak about it after the game, but not before.
I had hoped this fad of applauding in a minute would have stopped over the summer. This isn't even an England game.
#bbcfootball
Jonathan Marshall: Can you explain why the 1971 "Commy Shield" was Liverpool v Leicester when Arsenal won the double that year?
Arsenal had booked in some pre-season friendlies so weren't available. Leicester were given an invite as Second Division champions. The Guardian, external wrote about it this week if you want to read more.
Will today's victors win this season's Premier League? History tells us probably not.
Chris Bevan
BBC Sport at Wembley
Manchester United supporters are desperate to see Paul Pogba put pen to paper and end the summer's most protracted transfer deal but the Juventus midfielder has already signed - for Leicester fan Sagar Acharya.
The 34-year-old travel agent has been collecting autographs since 1995 and says he has thousands from everyone from Pele to Zinedine Zidane. He got Pogba during his first spell at United and also now has Rio Ferdinand after grabbing the former United defender on his way into Wembley today.
So it has already been a good day for him, especially because he is here to watch his beloved Leicester too. "I'm confident we can win today," he said. "I don't think we can win the title again but I think we can make the top five."
Leicester manager Claudio Ranieri, speaking to BT Sport: “I’m proud and happy for the fans. We made a fantastic season but we have to forget everything and focus on the new season, because it will be harder.
“We were working over the summer to find the right players to help us. We need a good squad to give some players rest at the right moment, because it’s not possible for the first XI to play in every match of every competition.”
Chris Bevan
BBC Sport at Wembley
United fans do not have to wait long to see their team, led out by Wayne Rooney, who receive a huge roar as they emerge from the tunnel.
Considering their billing from the tannoy announcer, it is fitting that Jesse Lingard starts for United at Wembley in Jose Mourinho’s first significant game in charge because without him they might not be here today.
Lingard decided their last game, also here, in May in Louis van Gaal’s final game as United manager, when he came off the bench to score a spectacular winner in the FA Cup final.
Leicester have only played in the Community/Charity Shield once - back in 1971, when they beat Liverpool 1-0 at Filbert Street. They had been invited into the game as Second Division champions.
This is their first trip to Wembley since 2000, when they beat Tranmere in the League Cup final.
They have won three and drawn one of thier last five trips to the home of English football.
This is Claudio Ranieri's first managerial game at Wembley.
There is no doubt which of these teams has the Community Shield pedigree. If that's a thing.
This will be Manchester United's 30th appearance in the game - they've won it on a record 20 times (including four shared titles).
They have won in five of their last six Commy Shields (as nobody calls it) - and won their last four matches in all competitions at Wembley.
However, Jose Mourinho has not fared as well in the game. He lost three of his four as Chelsea boss, including to United in 2007.