Clear your schedule, Pokémon fans, because an absolute truckload of it is coming to Twitch.

The social streaming service is set to run a Pokémon marathon featuring 16 movies and 19 TV seasons spanning a colossal 932 episodes.

It’ll be Twitch’s single longest programmatic viewing event to date, following marathons for the likes of Doctor Who, Saturday Night Live, and Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood, to name a few.

But you won’t have to say farewell to the outside world for this one — the episodes and films will be streamed over a few different marathons kicking off at 10 a.m. PT on August 27 and rolling into 2019.

Of course, the marathon will kick off with the first season: Pokémon: Indigo League. Viewers can stream it from the TwitchPresents channel (where you can also find the dates and times for individual sessions) and it’ll be dubbed in French, German, Spanish, Italian, and Brazilian Portuguese.

Because you’ve always, always gotta catch ‘em all, the broadcast will be paired with an interactive Twitch Extensions overlay that lets you collect Pokémon badges while you’re watching. You’ll gain points from each badge and there’ll be a leaderboard, if you want to be the very best.

Twitch’s partnership with The Pokémon Company International makes sense. The streaming site saw thousands of Twitch viewers beat the multiplayer Pokémon Red in 2014, and the platform broadcast 24 hours of Pokémon to celebrate its 20th anniversary in 2016.

Plus, Twitch will broadcast four streams of the 2018 Pokémon World Championships live on Aug. 24, from Nashville, Tennessee.

“The Twitch community has a passion for Pokémon,” said Jane Weedon, Director of Business Development at Twitch in a statement. 

“[The event] marks our most ambitious block of animated programming to date in terms of duration and content.”

Here’s everything that will be played during the event, so you can plan:

TV seasons

● Pokémon: Indigo League

● Pokémon: Adventures on the Orange Islands

● Pokémon: The Johto Journeys

● Pokémon: Johto League Champions

● Pokémon: Master Quest

● Pokémon: Advanced

● Pokémon: Advanced Challenge

● Pokémon: Advanced Battle

● Pokémon: Battle Frontier

● Pokémon: Diamond and Pearl

● Pokémon: Diamond and Pearl Battle Dimensions

● Pokémon: Diamond and Pearl Galactic Battles

● Pokémon: Diamond and Pearl Sinnoh League Victors

● Pokémon: Black & White

● Pokémon: Black & White Rival Destinies

● Pokémon: Black & White Adventures in Unova and Beyond

● Pokémon the Series: XY

● Pokémon the Series: XY Kalos Quest

● Pokémon the Series: XYZ

Movies

● Pokémon: The First Movie

● Pokémon: The Movie 2000

● Pokémon 3: The Movie

● Pokémon: Lucario and the Mystery of Mew

● Pokémon Ranger and the Temple of the Sea

● Pokémon: The Rise of Darkrai

● Pokémon: Giratina and the Sky Warrior

● Pokémon: Arceus and the Jewel of Life

● Pokémon—Zoroark: Master of Illusions

● Pokémon the Movie: Black—Victini and Reshiram and Pokémon the Movie: White—Victini and Zekrom

● Pokémon The Movie: Kyurem vs. The Sword of Justice

● Pokémon The Movie: Genesect and the Legend Awakened

● Pokémon the Movie: Diancie and the Cocoon of Destruction

● Pokémon the Movie: Hoopa and the Clash of Ages

● Pokémon the Movie: Volcanion and the Mechanical Marvel

Mark Johnston has broken the all-time record number of British winners for a racehorse trainer.

Poet’s Society – ridden by Frankie Dettori – won a handicap race at York to give the Scot his 4,194th victory.

The 20-1 shot took Johnston, 58, past the mark set by Richard Hannon Sr, who retired in 2013.

Johnston, who is based in the Yorkshire village of Middleham, trained his first winner in 1987 and his victories have earned £53m in prize money.

He saddled nine runners without a winner in pursuit of the record on Wednesday but Poet’s Society obliged as one of two Johnston runners in the Clipper Logistics Handicap.

The gelding held off 5-1 joint-favourite Kynren to win by a neck.

“It was getting very frustrating, the tension on it,” Johnston told BBC Sport. “We had plenty of horses running well on the last few days but I think it took quite a while to get the last four and then the last one.

“This horse epitomises what we are all about. I think it was his 26th run of this year and it’s great it has happened with a horse like this.

“It feels a relief to get it out of the way. Sometimes you wonder how important it is. I have got to pinch myself to think we got to 4,194. From where we started it is unthinkable.”

A trained vet, Johnston started out with a handful of horses and now has 220.

He says his first win at Carlisle racecourse with Hinari Video in 1987 saw him simply stare at the result on Teletext all evening.

Now, assisted at his yard by wife Deirdre and son Charlie, he says his aim is to “look for more records to break”.

“You never go on forever,” he added. “People keep saying Charlie is ready and life has never been easier for me with Charlie taking so much pressure off. Clearly he will take over one day but in his own mind I don’t think he’s ready to and I don’t think I am yet.”

Johnston’s victories include 43 at Royal Ascot and two British Classic triumphs – the 1,000 Guineas winner Attraction in 2004, and Mister Baileys in the 2,000 Guineas 10 years earlier.

‘I admire him very much’ – Pipe

Martin Pipe, former record-breaking trainer:

It’s a marvellous achievement and I’m delighted for him. I read the other day that I was his inspiration, which is nice.

He’s obviously a brilliant trainer. It takes a lot of dedication and preparation and he has a wonderful team behind him.

It’s a wonderful achievement and I admire him very much.

‘A winner a day’ – analysis

Frank Keogh, BBC Sport

“Always trying” – that’s the motto which adorns the horse lorries of Mark Johnston, who is always trying to set the bar higher.

For the last quarter of a century, the no-nonsense Scot – who grew up on an East Kilbride council estate – has been racking up winners with familiar regularity.

He may not have enjoyed quite the star quality of horses trained by greats such as Sir Michael Stoute and the late Sir Henry Cecil, but he has more winners than them.

To put it in perspective, his tally equates to having a victory every single day for more than 11 years.

WASHINGTON – Federal investigators who conduct background checks of Defense officials have been asking if those people have had contact with the news media, apparently veering off the script for conducting national security reviews.

The questioning has alarmed good-government activists, who see it as an attempt to intimidate government officials from speaking with reporters. Meanwhile, the head of the agency that conducts background checks says there has been no directive issued to investigators on news-media contacts and that a few rogue investigators may be at fault.

“If this is happening routinely, I want to make sure we have a handle on it,” said Charles Phalen, director of the National Background Investigations Bureau. “This is not what were are instructing these people to do.”

The line of questioning appears to stem from President Donald Trump’s recent threats to revoke security clearances, emboldening some investigators to ask questions that previously were considered out of bounds, said Danielle Brian, executive director of the Project On Government Oversight, a good-government watchdog organization.

“The president himself is publicly targeting people who should lose clearances,” Brian said. “That opens up the vast universe of people involved in the process to feel more at liberty to be aggressive about asking these questions.”

The question has rattled some in the national security community after Trump’s decision last week to revoke the clearance of former CIA Director John Brennan. Trump has threatened more retired and current officials with the sanction. Asking about contact with reporters carries the implicit threat of revoking or not granting security clearances, which are required for many government and contractor jobs.

In one case in recent weeks, a background investigator asked a person acting as a reference for a prospective Defense Department employee if that person had had contact with the news media, said the reference. Answering affirmatively, the reference was told, would delay and possibly prohibit the potential employee from receiving the security clearance.

The reference and the potential employee asked not to be identified out of concern that it could jeopardize employment. 

Questioning inappropriate

That type of questioning is inappropriate, Phalen said.

“This is somebody not acting within the scope of what we’re asking them to do,” he said. “It’s outside of that scope. It’s that simple.”

The effect of such questioning sends the signal that any interaction with the news media could be a job killer, Brian said.

“Clearly this has a chilling element because whistle blowers are afraid they could lose current or future employment by talking with the media,” said “It’s so subjective. A security clearance could be pulled inappropriately as retaliation when there is no evidence of releasing classified information.”

The question of news-media contact can being asked on a case-by-case basis but is not a standard procedure, Phalen said. A good investigator would seek more information if the subject of the clearance investigation raised the issue first.

“There’s no specific instruction to investigators to hone in on this particular issue, or make it a standard question in all investigations,” Phalen said. 

Contact with a news reporter wouldn’t automatically be disqualifying, he said. In Washington, thousands of military officials with security clearances run into reporters on a daily basis, particularly at the Pentagon. Exchanging pleasantries about the weather is not a concern of investigators, he said. 

“But raising the question cold and even hinting that this becomes a problem by virtue simply of the contact is completely inappropriate,” Phalen said.

Mark Zaid, an attorney who specializes in national security clearance issues, agreed with Phalen that the question of contact with the news media should be strictly limited. At the CIA, some officials are required to report contacts with reporters.

“I am far more concerned, especially in the D.C. area, that individuals will be stigmatized or even penalized simply because they have friends or contacts who are journalists,” Zaid said. “It is an inappropriate question unless there is a substantive basis to ask, or if the individual themselves raise it as a question.”

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Here it is, the most unholy of creations: the foot manicure. And no, I’m not clumsily describing a pedicure, if that’s what you’re thinking. 

The foot manicure, which is the brainchild of Russian Instagram nail artist nail_sunny, is exactly what it sounds like. Every fingernail has a tiny foot attached to it. If you’re confused by this, let me assure you, you’re not alone. 

To achieve this unconventional manicure, fake nails are adhered to each nail and molded into the shape of feet, then each foot nail is painted a flesh color, and lastly each foot is given its own pedicure to complete the look. 

The end result: disturbing feet hands. Foot nails? Finger feet? Who cares. They’re heinous, and it will take many hours of watching mind-numbing reality television to strike feet nails from my memory — if it’s even possible. 

It’s probably useless at this point to beg the internet to put an end to these disconcerting nail art trends, considering we’ve already been given “teeth nails” and Baby Stormi nails. But still, I beseech thee internet, cool it with the creepy manicures.

England should judge Danny Cipriani on his performances on the field and “move on” from the incident in Jersey, says Gloucester head coach Johan Ackermann.

After a five-hour hearing on Wednesday, the Rugby Football Union opted not to sanction the fly-half beyond the £2,000 fines imposed on him by both Jersey magistrates and his Premiership club.

He had pleaded guilty to common assault and resisting arrest on 16 August.

Cipriani, 30, will now face Dragons at home in Thursday’s pre-season friendly.

The former Sale player, who has won 16 caps for England, joined Gloucester from top-flight rivals Wasps in May in an attempt to aid his England career.

“Danny is not stupid. He has learned a lesson. The ultimate judgement must be what he does on a rugby field,” Ackermann told BBC Radio 5 live, when asked if Cipriani should remain in the England frame.

“If a player has paid his price for whatever mistake he made, it is time to judge him on the field.

“If he is still the best player in his position, I suppose you cut your nose to spite your own face if you don’t want to select the player.

“He has got time now on the field to show that that’s where he can do the talking and then it’s up to the individuals to [decide] how long they want to keep the mistake against him.

“I don’t want to sound like I condone that kind of behaviour – it is not what we stand for – but the reality is, he made a mistake. There is not one person in life who can say they have never made a mistake.”

Ackermann continued: “He has been brilliant [in training]. I compliment how he handled the situation. He apologised to the team and still trained with the same enthusiasm and energy that we wanted to see.

“I’m just glad that it is over now. It is time to move on. It was done and dealt with at Jersey already and then the club also had it’s own hearing and it was dealt with.

“It was a bit prolonged and went on and on and on. It was a bit unfair towards him, having three times to have to explain himself.”

Both Gloucester and the Rugby Players’ Association fiercely criticised the RFU’s intervention in what was referred to by the club and the magistrates as a “minor incident”.

The Cherry and Whites begin their Premiership season against Northampton at Kingsholm on 1 September (14:00 BST).

Within about 24 hours, Michael Cohen has raised more than $130,000 to help in his legal fight.

More than 2,000 people donated to the “Michael Cohen Truth Fund” to help the president’s former lawyer and fixer. The effort was started by Cohen’s lawyer, Lanny Davis.

“Michael decided to put his family and his country first. Now Michael needs your financial help – to pay his legal fees,” Davis wrote on the page. 

He added the fund was a “transparent trust account, with all donations going to help Michael Cohen and his family as he goes forward on his journey to tell the truth about Donald Trump.”

It wasn’t long ago that Cohen pledged his complete loyalty to Trump, even saying publicly he’d take a bullet for his boss. That relationship crumbled over the last few months, especially after a federal raid of his office, hotel and home in April.

Still, Cohen has gone from being a villain in the public eye to having thousands willingly open their wallets to help him. He’s worth millions and has been taped in the past threatening reporters, once telling a Daily Beast journalist to tread “very f—— lightly because what I’m going to do to you is going to be f—— disgusting. Do you understand me?”

Cohen ended up pleading guilty on Tuesday to eight federal charges, including campaign finance violations. While appearing in court, Cohen implicated the president by saying he acted on behalf and at the direction of “the candidate,” plainly meaning Trump.

The donations to him vary from small amounts such as $5 or $10 to $100 or $500. One anonymous donor gave Cohen $15,000 on Wednesday. 

Stormy Daniels, the porn star who alleges to have had an affair with the president and has been at odds with Cohen, is also crowdfunding to raise money for legal services. Her fight is against both Trump and Cohen, who helped negotiate the hush agreement she is attempting to be freed from. 

Her fund has raised more than $585,000 over the months. 

 

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Sears Holdings is closing 46 more Sears or Kmart stores as the struggling retailer seeks stability amid questions about its future.

The department store chain also said it will “continue to evaluate our network of stores” and “make further adjustments as needed,” raising the distinct possibility of additional closures as the company continues reeling.

The latest plan involves closing 13 Kmart locations and 33 Sears stores in November, all of which are losing money. The company has closed several hundred locations in recent years.

Going-out-of-business sales will begin as soon as Aug. 30.

Sears has suffered from declining mall traffic, a failure to generate enough online sales, pension costs and a lack of investment in its stores.

The company had 365 Kmart stores and 506 Sears full-line stores as of May 5, though some were in the midst of closing. Over the previous year, the company closed 379 full-line stores.

The latest round of closures come as Sears is weighing an offer from its CEO and largest shareholder, Eddie Lampert, to acquire its Kenmore household appliances brand for $400 million.

Lampert has described that deal, which he offered through his hedge fund ESL Investments, as “critical” for Sears.

More: Sears CEO Eddie Lampert offers ‘critical’ deal to buy Kenmore brand for $400 million

More: Sears, Kmart stores ailing as CEO Eddie Lampert’s hedge fund gets hundreds of millions

More: 7 things to know about Sears CEO Eddie Lampert

While it’s not clear what he means by that, the retailer is losing cash rapidly, and experts say bankruptcy could be in the company’s future.

“We thank associates affected by these store closures for their many contributions to our company,” Sears said in a statement. “Eligible associates will receive severance and will have the opportunity to apply for open positions at area Kmart or Sears stores.”

Here’s the list of latest closures:

Kmart closures

California

Spring Valley – 935 Sweetwater Road

Clovis – 1075 Shaw Avenue

Antioch – 3625 East 18th Street

Los Angeles – 6310 W 3rd Street

Connecticut

Milford – 589 Bridgeport Avenue

Delaware

Newark – 301 College Square

Illinois

Steger — 3231 Chicago Road

Missouri

Cape Girardeau — 11 South Kings HWY 61

Mississippi

Columbus — 2308 Highway 45 N

New York

Riverhead – 605 Old Country Road

Oregon

Gresham — 440 NW Burnside Road

West Virginia

Scott Depot — 101 Great Teays Blvd

Wyoming

Gillette — 2150 South Douglas HWY

Sears closures

Arizona

Flagstaff — Flagstaff Mall, 4800 N US HWY 89

California

Santa Cruz — Sears Capitola Mall, 4015 Capitola Road

Colorado

Grand Junction — 2424 Highway 6 And 50

Florida

Tampa — 2266 University Square Mall

Doral/Miami –1625 NW 107th Avenue

Naples — Coastland Ctr, 2000 9th Street N

Georgia

Savannah — Oglethorpe Mall, 7810 Abercorn St

Atlanta — 2860 Cumberland Mall

Brunswick — 100 Mall Blvd Ste 300

Illinois

Bloomington — 1631 E Empire Street

Indiana

Fort Wayne — 4201 Coldwater Road

Kentucky

Florence — 3000 Mall Road

Louisiana

Hammond — 1914 Hammond Square Drive

Massachusetts

Holyoke — 50 Holyoke Street

Taunton — Silver City Galleria

Michigan

Jackson — 1250 Jackson Xing I-94

North Carolina

Raleigh/Crabtree — 4601 Glenwood Avenue

New Hampshire

Salem — 77 Rockingham Park Boulevard

Manchester — 1500 South Willow Street

New Jersey

Mays Landing — 4409 Black Horse Pike

New York

Victor — 200 Eastview Mall

Glen Falls — 578 Aviation Road Queensbury

New Hyde Park — 1400 Union Turnpike

Ohio

Dayton — 2700 Miamisburg Centerville Road

Cincinnati/Northgate — 9505 Colerain Avenue

Oregon

Happy Valley/Portland — 11800 SE 82nd Avenue

Texas

Houston/Memorial — 400 Memorial City Way

College Station/Bryan — Post Oak Mall

Utah

West Jordan — 7453 S Plaza Center Drive

Virginia

Fairfax — 12000 Fair Oaks Mall

Washington

Vancouver — 8800 NE Vancouver Mall Drive

Wisconsin

Eau Claire — 4720 Golf Road

La Crosse — 4200 US HWY 16

Contributing: Mike Snider

Follow USA TODAY reporter Nathan Bomey on Twitter @NathanBomey.

 

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If you were planning to be extra productive this back-to-school season, I’ve got some bad news. Netflix’s September lineup is a time-consuming masterpiece. 

Jam-packed with awesome content and only a few possible duds (ahem, Iron Fist: Season 2), Netflix’s upcoming month has a lot to offer. 

There are Disney classics like Lilo & Stitch and The Emperor’s New Groove. Christopher Nolan’s Batman Begins and The Dark Knight complete a heroic lineup, alongside Marvel’s Black Panther. And, as we inch closer to Halloween, the dark psychological mini-series Maniac and horror tour de force The Witch will begin streaming to get you in the spooky spirit.

Feeling a bit “meh” about all of that? Well, there’s always BoJack Horseman: Season 5. That’ll definitely get you feeling something… though that something might be an existential crisis.

Check out everything coming to and going from Netflix this September below.

Top Pick: American Vandal, Season 2

With a 98% on Rotten Tomatoes, Netflix Original American Vandal has a fervent (and vaguely twisted) fanbase. The mockumentary’s first season chronicled the “true crime” story of a young man accused of spray-painting penises on 27 faculty cars at his high school. Weirdly hilarious and gripping, Season 1 was lauded by critics as “so much more than a dick joke.”

Now, things are getting even more personal at a… private school dealing with some… private matters. Season 2 is set to take on “The Turd Burglar” of St. Bernadine High and previews look dastardly disgusting.

Personally, I don’t think any fecal felon can top Bob’s Burgers “Mad Pooper.” But, only time will tell. American Vandal: Season 2 begins streaming September 14th.

Movies

10,000 B.C. (9/1)
A Wrinkle in Time (9/25)
Another Cinderella Story (9/1)
Assassins (9/1)
August Rush (9/1)
Big Miracle (9/30)
Black Panther (9/4)
Bleach (9/14)
Boca Juniors Confidential (9/14)
Bruce Almighty (9/1)
City of Joy (9/7)
Click (9/7)
Delirium (9/1)
Fair Game (9/1)
Groundhog Day (9/1)
Hold the Dark (9/28)
King Kong (9/1)
Lilo & Stitch (9/2)
Martian Child (9/1)
Maynard (9/2)
Nacho Libre (9/1)
Nappily Ever After (9/21)
Next Gen (9/7)
On My Skin (9/12)
Pearl Harbor (9/1)
Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl (9/25)
Role Models (9/16)
Scarface (9/1)
Scott Pilgrim vs. the World (9/16)
Sierra Burgess Is A Loser (9/7)
Spider-Man 3 (9/1)
Stephanie (9/1)
Summer Catch (9/1)
Sydney White (9/1)
The 3rd Eye (9/28)
The Angel (9/14)
The Ant Bully (9/1)
The Breakfast Club (9/1)
The Cider House Rules (9/1)
The Emperor’s New Groove (9/2)
The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy (9/1)
The Hurricane Heist (9/26)
The Keeping Hours (9/1)
The Land of Steady Habits (9/14)
The Most Assassinated Woman in the World (9/7)
The Resistance Banker (9/11)
The River Wild (9/1)
The Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Beginning (9/1)
The Witch (9/17)
Two Catalonias (9/28)
Two Weeks Notice (9/1)
Unforgiven (9/1)

TV 

A Taiwanese Tale of Two Cities (9/3)
American Horror Story: Cult (9/18)
American Vandal: Season 2 (9/14)
Atypical: Season 2 (9/7)
Battlefish (9/21)
Blacklist: Season 5 (9/12)
BoJack Horseman: Season 5 (9/14)
Cable Girls: Season 3 (9/7)
Call the Midwife: Series 7 (9/10)
Car Masters: Rust to Riches (9/14)
Chef’s Table: Volume 5 (9/28)
D.L. Hughley: Contrarian (9/18)
Daniel Sloss: Live Shows (9/11)
DRAGON PILOT: Hisone & Masotan (9/21)
El Marginal: Season 2 (9/28)
First and Last (9/7)
Forest of Piano (9/28)
Hilda (9/21)
Ingobernable: Season 2 (9/14)
Inside The Freemasons: Season 1 (9/15)
Iron Fist: Season 2 (9/7)
Jack Whitehall: Travels with My Father: Season 2 (9/28)
La Catedral del Mar (9/1)
LAST HOPE (9/14)
Lessons From A School Shooting: Notes from Dunblane (9/28)
Life (9/12)
Lost Song (9/28)
Made in Mexico (9/28)
Maniac: Limited Series (9/21)
Monkey Twins (9/1)
Mr. Sunshine (9/1)
Norm Macdonald has a Show (9/14)
Norsemen: Season 2 (9/26)
Once Upon a Time: Season 7 (9/6)
Quantico: Season 3 (9/2)
Quincy (9/21)
Reboot: The Guardian Code: Season 2 (9/28)
Sisters (9/1)
Skylanders Academy: Season 3 (9/28)
Stretch Armstrong & the Flex Fighters: Season 2 (9/7)
Super Monsters Monster Party: Songs (9/14)
The Dragon Prince (9/14)
The Good Cop (9/21)
The Walking Dead: Season 8 (9/23)
The World’s Most Extraordinary Homes: Season 2 Part A (9/14)
Van Helsing: Season 2 (9/5)
Wentworth: Season 6 (9/5)

Expiring

13 Going on 30 (9/1)
A Royal Night Out (9/1)
A Star Is Born (9/15)
Are You Here (9/16)
Batman Begins (9/1)
Before the Devil Knows You’re Dead (9/15)
Bordertown (9/15)
Casino (9/1)
Dead Poets Society (9/1)
Exporting Raymond (9/1)
Forgetting Sarah Marshall (9/1)
Ghostbusters (9/1)
Hachi: A Dog’s Tale (9/1)
Hotel for Dogs (9/1)
I Now Pronounce You Chuck and Larry (9/1)
Iris (9/24)
It Might Get Loud (9/1)
Jackass 3.5: The Unrated Movie (9/16)
Joyful Noise (9/1)
Just Friends (9/1)
Lockup: County Jails: Collection 1 (9/1)
Man on Wire (9/1)
Moonrise Kingdom (9/16)
Outsourced (9/2)
Pete’s Dragon (9/14)
Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man’s Chest (9/1)
Rules of Engagement: Seasons 1 – 7 (9/11)
Stuart Little 3: Call of the Wild (9/1)
The Assets (9/1)
The Bucket List (9/1)
The Dark Knight (9/1)
The Descent (9/1)
The Descent: Part 2 (9/1)
The Imitation Game (9/28)
Waffle Street (9/2)

Now what about the ins and outs of team selection.

“We will see if we use [Issa] Diop or [Aaron] Cresswell soon,” says the West Ham manager Manuel Pellegrini.

“We have Lucas Perez who came here two weeks ago with Carlos Sanchez, so we have a good squad, and it is impossible for them all to play when they are nearly all fit.

“I always say to them that ‘I need all of you because I need the options available to me’ for the whole season.”

And what of Declan Rice and Michail Antonio, who were left out against Bournemouth after starting against Liverpool on the opening weekend?

“We have most of the squad fit and that means some players will not play,” he adds.

“I don’t think they played bad at Liverpool. Maybe at Arsenal I can make some changes, but there are a lot of reasons why I change the starting XI.”