This is The Guardian.

We're on the roof of a Tesco Extra store in Lincoln.

We got Lincoln Cathedral and then a sea of solar panels everywhere you look.

What are these doing?

So the solar panels are actually powering 20% off the store that we're standing on top of.

Tesco aims to be net zero across its own operations by 2035.

To find out how it plans to get there, visit TheGuardian.com forward slash Tesco sustainability.

This message was paid for by Tesco.

Hello and welcome to The Guardian Football Weekly. Another win for Notting in Forrest as

Champions League football is starting to look like a formality at the city ground.

Anthony Langer's wonderful solo goal enough to beat Manchester United, who are kind of OK.

How nice to see Bikaiosaka back for Arsenal, scoring and smiling after coming off the bench as the Gunners beat Fulham, although Gabrielle is injured.

And Wolves beat West Ham, pretty much ensuring that the relegation spots are done by the start of April.

That race for fifth place better be good. Also today, Chelsea complied with PSR by selling their

women's team to themselves, while Daniel Levy tells Spurs fans to expect more of the same,

which should go down well. There's some big results in Cup competitions across Europe, some

EFL and the big Mark Langdon Butterpie question. All that plus your questions, and that's

today's Guardian Football Weekly.

On the panel today, Barry Glendanning, welcome.

Hi, yeah, from the racing post, Mark Langdon.

Hello.

Hi, Matt.

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