Much like you, I've got a lot to complain about. Like, open toe sandals. Who thought that was a good idea? Who wants to look at toes?

Adults who drink squash, listen, you're a fully grown person. But, I just got me Sky Broadband and I've got no complaints.

Once again, Sky had the lowest number of complaints made to Ofcom for fixed line broadband. To find out more, visit offcom.org.uk.

We're happy because you're happy. Oh, Angon though, noise eaters, they're annoying.

Sky, believe in better. Hi, they're welcome along to the Sunday supplement podcast with me, Vicki Gommasal

and the assistant editor of the Mirror, Darren Lewis. Joining us this week is the telegraphs chief football writer, Sam Wallis.

We look back at Manchester United's 2-1 victory over city and that goal for Bruno Fernandez.

Plus, Liverpool's worst performance for Jürgen Klopp, at least, as they lost to Brighton 3-0

and problems off the pitch for Everton, as they lose to Southampton.

But the board was asked to stay away from Goodison Park due to concerns for their safety.

The Manchester Derby yesterday, a really good win for Manchester United against City and that means they're one point within City, one point.

Look, you were there at Old Trafford. Did this feel a bit like a monumental shift for them?

I don't know about a monumental, but definitely a shift.

Okay. So, if we go back to October United, a 4-0 down at half time at the Etihad.

Yeah.

They lose the game 6-3 that Eric Tennhard calls them in the next day to run the distances,

the deficit of the distance that they collectively didn't run against the City team.

And that felt like a, that definitely, that match there felt like a turning point.

Of course, they've only lost once since then to Eston Villa.

So, to then beat City at Old Trafford felt, yes, it felt like a big moment.

Obviously, there were huge moments in this game, not least that goal.

We don't talk about Bruno, but we're going to talk about Bruno, listen, we had to get it, didn't we?

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