Analysts for Arsenal and Aston Villa clashed during the Gunners’ 4-2 win over Unai Emery’s side, according to reports.

The Gunners secured the victory despite being 2-1 down at half-time and now are back on top of the league table before Manchester City plays.

Standard Sports reports that when Jorginho’s shot went in off Emi Martinez, it sparked a commotion in the press box and Arsenal analyst Miguel Molina and Victor Manas of Villa clashed and had a go at each other.

The situation was eventually diffused when Molina left for another section of the box.

Just Arsenal Opinion

“You’re in!” the email said. “Welcome to the new Bing!” Last Sunday, I joined a small wave of users granted early access to Microsoft’s new chatbot backed search engine, put forward as an “AI-powered copilot for the web.” Given that “multiple millions” across 169 countries were stuck on the waitlist, I felt like Charlie waving a Golden Ticket. Little did I know that I, like Roald Dahl’s beloved character, would too be led by a mercurial and untrustworthy host into a world of pure imagination.

I have already spent months awe-struck by the new Bing’s underlying technology. It also powers ChatGPT, the wildly popular interface created by OpenAI, a lab backed by billions of Microsoft bucks. Since its founding in 2015 (co-chair: Elon Musk), OpenAI’s algorithms have devoured astonishing amounts of data to learn the intricacies of language, enabling programs to generate human-like responses—translations, summaries, essays, workout and recipe plans, sonnets… whatever you like. ChatGPT is a great party trick. It’s also a powerful work tool, capable of jumpstarting creativity, automating mundane tasks, or composing a bloodless email. It can function as a teacher, coder, or wedding planner. (I used it to proofread this paragraph.) But for all its potential, any user will tell you that it can deceive with the ease of George Santos.

I had my first chance to chat with Bing at length during two recent cross-country flights. At first, it was marvelous. To test how specific it could get, I asked Bing to provide a timeline of the development of China’s J-series fighter jet, complete with quotes from allies and enemies. Its answers were detailed and conveniently embroidered with links and references. I also learned how to write a lease renegotiation email, using templates, and with reference to New York City’s current rules. I asked it to locate my most recent Mother Jones article and to summarize it. Bing got this last task wrong several times, but I nudged it in the right direction, and eventually we got there.

But the more I ventured into this Willy Wonka-esque wonderland, the more I noticed strange inconsistencies, glimpses of Bing’s wiring, and dangerously convincing falsehoods.

Upon closer examination of our conversations about Chinese fighter jets, I discovered that I couldn’t independently find any of the direct quotes it presented. The chatbot quoted former Pentagon spokesman Geoff Morrell as saying, “it shouldn’t come as a surprise that they are testing it,” linking an article in The Diplomat. But Bing was deep-faking Morrell: He doesn’t appear anywhere in that story. In fact, I couldn’t find any proof that Morrell ever said these words, even using Bing’s regular search interface. (Or Google’s.) Likewise, quotes from former Defense Secretary Robert Gates, a former top Indian military chief, and a journalist, all appeared to be made up. This was an utterly convincing but ultimately synthetic history about a very real arms race between superpowers. What could go wrong?

Former Arsenal star Martin Keown has mocked Emi Martinez after he scored an own goal in Arsenal’s 4-2 win against Aston Villa today.

The game seemed to be heading for another Arsenal defeat, but the Gunners came back from 2-1 down to win.

With the match finely poised at 2-2, Jorginho let fly from distance and it cannoned off the woodwork only to hit Martinez and go in to give Arsenal a 3-2 lead.

The Gunners then scored another late goal from a sweet counter-attack and Keown was delighted Martinez conceded that goal.

He said via Standard Sport:

Arsenal earned a 4-2 win against Aston Villa this afternoon, with Jorginho continuing in place of Thomas Partey in the starting lineup.

Partey has missed the Gunners’ last two matches due to an injury problem and the Ghanaian midfielder has been a notable absentee.

The Gunners added Jorginho to their squad in the last transfer window and the experienced Italy international had a good game against the Villans.

However, Daily Mail’s Sami Mokbel still believes they missed the influence and authority of Partey in their midfield.

He writes in his column:

On Friday evening, Donald Trump Jr. tweeted the “breaking” news that father would visit East Palestine, Ohio, next week, in the wake of the train derailment there whose aftermath has cloaked the region in a toxic cloud, killed thousands of fish, and required the evacuation of residents who fear longterm health risks. 

Breaking News: Trump will visit East Palestine, Ohio next week.
If our “leaders” are too afraid to actually lead real leaders will step up and fill the void.

— Donald Trump Jr. (@DonaldJTrumpJr) February 18, 2023

On Saturday, the former president himself claimed, with no evidence, that news of his planned visit had prompted the Biden administration to finally send a disaster relief team to the beleaguered city. 

Fabrizio Romano was delighted to have watched Arsenal’s thrilling 4-2 win at Aston Villa this afternoon and admits it is the reason the Premier League is the best in the world.

Villa went into the break 2-1 up after Ollie Watkins and Philippe Coutinho scored either side of a Bukayo Saka goal.

It seemed Unai Emery would earn a win in his first match against Arsenal as Villa’s boss, but Arsenal showed great character in the second half to turn it around with three goals.

It was a contest that could have gone either way and until Gabriel Martinelli scored the last goal, no one knew how the fixture would end.

After the game, Romano tweeted:

Piers Morgan has praised Arsenal’s heart, desire and character after they came from behind to beat Aston Villa in the Premier League this afternoon.

Unai Emery had hoped he would earn a win against his former club and Arsenal’s form before the game would have encouraged him.

Villa even went into the break 2-1 up, which made some Arsenal fans panic, but the Gunners took over in the second half and scored thrice to show they still have the desire to win the league.

After the victory, Morgan tweeted:

“FT: 4-2. 

On Saturday, Vice President Kamala Harris told an international security gathering that the United States has formally determined that Russian forces have committed “crimes against humanity” during their invasion of Ukraine.

“Let us be clear: Russian forces have pursued a widespread and systemic attack against a civilian population,” she told an audience gathered in Germany for the Munich Security Conference. “Gruesome acts of murder, torture, rape and deportation. Executions, killings, beatings and electrocution. Russian authorities have forcibly deported hundreds of thousands of people from Ukraine to Russia, including children.”

“In the case of Russia’s actions in Ukraine, we have examined the evidence, we know the legal standards, and there is no doubt: These are crimes against humanity,” Harris said, according to the Washington Post.

While President Biden labeled Russian President Vladimir Putin was a “war criminal” in March, shortly after he ordered troops to assault his neighbor, US officials moved to downplay the statement, saying that experts were still collecting evidence and weighing it against international law. While Harris’ statement did not specifically mention the Russian leader’s culpability, she committed the US to press consequences for those responsible.

“I say to all those who have perpetrated these crimes and to their superiors who are complicit in these crimes: You will be held to account,” she said, according to the New York Times.

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