Martin Keown
Former Arsenal defender on 5 live

Jose Mourinho is right. He is only 18 months ago a winner but is he at a crossroads now? He doesn't look happy in the role at United. He needs to enjoy himself. It is a great job. It would put a huge smile on his face to beat Arsenal as he has this personal beef with Wenger.

He needs to concentrate on himself. He is a great manager and United will want him to act in a dignified way. If we judge him on the games he has won since last season, it is not good.

We should have confirmed team news for you at around 11:30 GMT. 

Manchester United's Zlatan Ibrahimovic serves a ban, while Marouane Fellaini is doubtful with a calf problem. 

Wayne Rooney is fit despite missing England's last game with a knee injury, while Luke Shaw is also available and Ander Herrera returns from a ban. 

Arsenal will assess Alexis Sanchez, who started for Chile on Tuesday despite suffering a hamstring problem earlier in the international break. 

Hector Bellerin will be missing for four weeks because of an ankle injury. Santi Cazorla remains out with an Achilles problem.

Was it really 10 years ago that Emmanuel Adebayor scored the winner for Arsenal? 

Image source, Getty Images

It would appear that Jose is feeling a bit hard done by...

"My record against any other manager is not important," Mourinho told reporters on Friday. "What you get, you do it as a team. 

"[Saturday] is a match between the two managers with the best record in the Premier League. Sir Alex Ferguson isn't here any more... I have three [titles], he [Arsene Wenger] has three... 

"Does that mean we should be respected, even in periods where our results are not the best? 

"I think Mr Wenger has that respect from all of you, I don't think I have, especially because my last Premier League title was 18 months ago, not 18 years ago."

It has been another bad week for Wayne Rooney, who was pictured with two women in the Sun,, external reportedly "too drunk to stand at a wedding".

Inevitably, every person remotely connected with football has been asked about the matter, including Liverpool boss Jurgen Klopp, who was, as usual, a voice of sense and wisdom...

Image source, Getty Images

Fifa has opened disciplinary proceedings against the Football Association and the Scottish FA after "a series of incidents" at last week's World Cup qualifying game at Wembley.  

Both FAs had been charged for wearing poppies in the match on Armistice Day.

Fifa rules forbid "political" statements on shirts.

The display of poppies on big screens, the minute's silence, playing the Last Post and handing poppy T-shirts to the crowd will also be assessed.

Fifa also cited "several cases of fan misconduct" and the display of flags by fans of both teams during England's 3-0 win.

Image source, Rex Features

Four games, two wins, two draws. It is not a bad record by any means. And it is enough to earn Gareth Southgate an interview at least to become the next permanent England manager.

The 46-year-old will be interviewed at St George's Park on Monday by a panel including FA chairman Greg Clarke, chief executive Martin Glenn, technical director Dan Ashworth, as well as League Managers' Association chairman Howard Wilkinson and former England defender Graeme Le Saux.  

The FA insists there is no time frame on when an appointment will be made, with England's next game a friendly in Germany in March, and the final decision will be taken by Clarke, Glenn and Ashworth.  

Here are today's Premier League games (15:00 GMT kick-off unless stated):

Man Utd v Arsenal (12:30 GMT)

Crystal Palace v Man City

Everton v Swansea

Southampton v Liverpool

Stoke v Bournemouth

Sunderland v Hull

Watford v Leicester

Tottenham v West Ham (17:30 GMT)

Forget dogs on trampolines, here's a real heart-warming video to get stuck into...

Fulham fan Giacomo Marshall, eight, sends his own pocket money to his favourite player Tom Cairney, alongside some tips for improving his game.  

How did you spend your Saturday last week without any Premier League or Championship football? A trip to see your local lower-league or non-league side?

A dreaded trip to the shops? Even worse, some DIY?

Image source, Getty Images

Let us know what got you through, and whether you missed the Premier League.

You can tweet us at #bbcfootball or text us on 81111 (UK Only).

Martin Keown
Former Arsenal defender on 5 live

It is always a huge game. I feel United will be a reflection of their manager this weekend. They will be pragmatic but they will have a cutting edge. I don't think they will be as open as they were against Man City but they won't close up like against Liverpool as the United fans want to see a side attack.

And what better place, what bigger game to start with than Manchester United v Arsenal?

These two sides have played out some epic games down the years, had some colossal battles.

Are we in for another?

After 13 days of debating how many beers is too many for the England captain, and which tributes on Armistice Day are too much, it's back to the bread-and-butter.

From now until the New Year it's a relentless schedule. Enough to make and/or break a career. Enough to infuriate Jurgen Klopp.

Enough to make Jose Mourinho smile?

Image source, PA

Steady. 

"And time. Goes by.

Sooooo sloooowwwlllllyyyy..."

Image source, Getty Images

It's a little-known fact that the Righteous Brothers were singing about the perils of the international break on worldwide mega-hit 'Unchained Melody.'

Never in life does time drag quite so much as during the blessed 'break.'

Can it really only be a fortnight since the north London derby?

Image source, Getty Images

Presidents have come and gone, another giant of the high street has folded, we even had a SUPERMOON since we last saw the Premier League.

But relax, it's all over now. For a bit. The big league is back in town and back hard - Manchester United v Arsenal. At lunchtime. Let's do this.