Arsenal and Chelsea have both made 100% winning starts to the new season - but something has to give when they meet at Emirates Stadium on Sunday. I suspect Chelsea will give Arsenal lots of the ball and try to counter-attack quickly, said BBC Sport football expert Chris Sutton. The Blues have got some brilliant creativity in Cole Palmer, Morgan Rogers and Joao Pedro, but the fact they are vulnerable at the back could undermine them. Sutton is making predictions for all 380 Premier League games this season, against AI, BBC Sport readers and a variety of guests. For week three, he takes on Kasabian frontman Serge Pizzorno, who is a Leicester City fan. Kasabian's ninth album, Act III, is out on Friday, 4 September, and they tour the UK in December.

Defending champions Arsenal made an impressive start to the season against newly promoted Coventry but face a tougher test against Aston Villa on Monday. But with the number of outgoings at Villa Park, will it be another eye-opener for Unai Emery's men after last week's heavy defeat by Brighton? BBC Sport football expert Chris Sutton thinks so. There's only one winner with this, he said. Aston Villa had a slow start last season, they have lost big players and I just think Arsenal are going to run all over teams this season. I think they are going to get better and better which is ominous for everybody else. Sutton is making predictions for all 380 Premier League games this season, against AI, BBC Sport readers and a variety of guests.

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The score is Machines 1-0 Humans - at least when it comes to predicting football results, anyway. AI - in this case Microsoft chatbot CoPilot - finished top of the BBC predictions league at the first attempt last season, but will it stay there? BBC Sport football expert Chris Sutton, his guests and the BBC readers will be hoping to strike back, and land a blow for the human race. It was a final-day defeat for me, that is how close I came to the title, Sutton said. But I keep reading how AI models are going rogue and attacking each other. So, was I hacked too? It sounds like cheating to me - if so, then last season should really go down as a victory for me.

Arsenal ended a 22-year wait to be Premier League champions last season, but can they successfully defend their crown? That is the next target for Gunners boss Mikel Arteta, whose side finished seven points clear of nearest rivals Manchester City last time out. So, who will challenge them in 2026-27? We asked 26 BBC TV and radio pundits to pick their top four, with explanations for their selections. We've also asked AI's opinion, and included what Opta's'supercomputer' came up with too. The AI prediction was generated using Microsoft Copilot Chat - we simply asked the tool to predict the Premier League table for the 2026-27 season. Opta's'supercomputer' is actually a complex algorithm that uses a model based on betting market odds and the sports analytics company's own'power rankings', which are calculated using past results. It has simulated the outcome of all 380 Premier League games 10,000 times and came to the same conclusion as AI, and three of the pundits. Disagree with our expert humans or think you know more than any machine? You can make your own top-four prediction, and forecast the rest of the Premier League table, at the bottom of this page.

You're viewing the US edition You can switch to the UK or AU homepage at any time using this menu. US Army U-turn over futuristic drone and robot unit is slammed as'deeply dangerous' This is an epic humiliation for Harry and Meghan. But these two are dangerous... we should fear the twisted real strategy behind their UK return: MAUREEN CALLAHAN America's pancreatic cancer explosion: Science breakthrough leaves experts fearing surprisingly common lifestyle habit is behind surge in young patients... as new early warning sign is revealed Trump's under-siege aide Natalie Harp caught in foul-mouthed explosion as insiders reveal White House whispers about her close access to president Sussexes'already have a house lined up to live in... and it's not a Royal residence' A close friend of Trump has told me the truth about his young aide Natalie. There's a reason the whispers are getting louder: KENNEDY Hayden Panettiere's LA neighbors were warned to call police if they saw her ex Brian Hickerson in the past... as DEA reportedly joins investigation into star's death I was mocked a year ago when I warned there was an Establishment plot to bring Harry and Meghan back to Britain. Now I've been proven right... and my sources have made it clear this is only the beginning: RICHARD EDEN Surrogate who refused to abort baby in fresh battle with biological parents over child's NAME Why loyal Trump aide Natalie Harp has only one pair of shoes - and she can even drive a golf cart in them! The'affair mode' phone settings that all cheaters use: I knew my partner was up to something... here's how I cracked his secret code and uncovered all his dirty antics Read Brian Hickerson's sinister texts to girlfriend Hayden Panettiere as he breaks cover after star's death: 'Time to go to war' Shocking moment 16-year-old girl storms field and tackles middle school football player... before being hit with assault charges and lifetime ban Virginia mother stabbed to death on jogging trail'by teenage migrant coworker' who was caught entering US illegally two years ago... then released Brooklyn Beckham's pizza-making post is flooded with pleas from fans as he shares cooking video hours after brother Romeo attended Italian culinary class Common brain disorder suffered by millions is often dismissed as being'all in your head' READ MORE: Life skill that reduces chances of dying from Alzheimer's disease By the time many people with functional neurological disorder - a condition in which there is a problem with how the brain sends and receives signals - arrive at a doctor's office, they have heard these five words more times than they can count.

A women uses the new IBM 650 Magnetic Drum Data Processing Machine in a New York office in 1954. A women uses the new IBM 650 Magnetic Drum Data Processing Machine in a New York office in 1954. Many hoped that the march of technology would usher in an egalitarian utopia - but some foresaw the threat it would pose to liberal society. One of the stranger things about this dizzying, headlong moment in time is that it doesn't have much of a past. Everything is about the future of this, the future of that: the future of work, the future of humanity, the future of the planet. It's as if everyone is screaming (some ecstatically, most terror-stricken): robots are taking over the world! Meanwhile, you can't put down your phone, unplug, delete your AI apps, tell Zoom to piss off; it feels as if you are racing toward something, and can't stop, or look back, or think straight. But of course this weird moment in history does have a past. Things could have turned out differently.

Its WeatherNext model, which will be open-sourced, can accurately predict a storm's track and intensity using lower-resolution weather data. Researchers don't yet fully understand how it does this. In October 2025, a storm brewed over the Caribbean Sea. Weather models differed on its trajectory. Would it remain weak and end up in Haiti, or would it intensify and head to Jamaica?

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People often make decisions through "satisficing," gathering just enough information to make a satisfactory prediction of a likely outcome. A series of experimental games shows that people also employ satisficing to learn social rules and conventions. This finding offers new insight into social learning and reveals a key difference between how humans and LLMs make predictions. The premise of AI large language models is that any problem can be solved by vacuuming up as much information as possible, running it through probability models, and performing complex calculations to make predictions and come up with the optimal solution. Another premise behind LLMs is that they emulate the way human brains operate.