our sunday morning edition of the papers — this morning's reviewers are political commentator james millarshant rao from the new york times. before the papers, sport and a full round up from the bbc sport centre. good morning. celtic‘s unbeaten run in domestic matches now stands at a british record of 63. it had been held by celtic themselves for 100 years — and to break it, they beat stjohnstone, who just happened to be the last team to beat them back in may 2016. 4—0 the score. it means everything. it is an incredible feat by the players and a wonderful example of professionalism, of playing and creating high standards every day. and we've faced everything, they've faced everything as football players. elsewhere in the scottish premiership — aberdeen could only draw with hamilton which extends celtic lead at the top — hibs beat dundee 2—1, rangers won 3—0 at home to partick and ross county held on to beat motherwell 3—2. west ham manager slaven bilic says he is under "big pressure" after his side were thrashed 4—1 at home by liverpool in the premier league. bilic says he's nowjust waitin

james millar.hs jeremy corbyn has used his six questions at pmqs to challenge theresa may on everything from universal credit to the nhs. the one subject he's never raised is brexit — but all that changed on wednesday when he brought up one of the main sticking points in the current talks. mr speaker, the irish prime minister who has discussed brexit with the british government says sometimes it does not seem like they have thought all this through. so can the prime minister reassure him by clearly outlining the government policy on the irish border? we are very clear that in relation to the movement of people, the common travel area will continue to operate as has done since 1923 and on trade and movement of goods and services across the border, we will not see a hard border being introduced. we have been very clear. last week the british secretary said he would guarantee free movement for bankers post—brexit. are there any other groups for whom the prime minister believes freedom of movement shou