Generate an appropriate single-sentence summary for the given text such that it includes the main topic of the text.

By Mark SavageBBC Music reporter The record, which has given the star his best reviews for more than a decade, sold 78,000 copies to reach the top spot, including 12,800 on vinyl. "I'm on a better winning streak than Man City are at the minute," he told the Official Charts. "I'm actually on a par with Pep Guardiola. I'm a bit of a wizard, I often thought I was." Gallagher scored seven number ones as part of Oasis (eight, if you include their greatest hits album Time Flies), and each of his solo records has also reached the summit. Who Built The Moon sees the star team up with dance producer David Holmes, who has also worked on the soundtracks to Ocean's 11 and BBC Two's The Fall. The Telegraph described the record's psychedelic squiggles as "the most adventurous, free-flowing and forward-facing" music of his career, while the NME called it "Noel's best album since …Morning Glory". "I'd like to say thanks for giving it a chance," said Gallagher. "I was convinced from the outset that the people who bought it would love it - not like it, they'd love it - and that seems to be the case." However, the album hasn't sold as well as Liam Gallagher's recent album, As You Were, which shifted 102,660 copies in its first week of release. Elsewhere in the album chart, Little Mix leap 43 places to number three, after the release of a deluxe edition of last year's Glory Days, while Elbow got a new entry at 11 with their first Best Of collection. It's not such good news for Bjork, whose latest album Utopia entered the chart at 25; and last year's X Factor winner Matt Terry, whose debut album Trouble landed with a thud at 29. Both artists are beaten by Strictly Come Dancing's Anton Du Beke, whose album of showband covers (and a bizarre version of Arctic Monkeys' I Bet You Look Good On The Dancefloor) sashayed into the countdown at 21. In the singles chart, Camilla Cabello's Havana tops the rankings for the fifth time, much to the frustration of Rita Ora, whose single Anywhere has been stuck at number two for the last three weeks. Less than 1,000 copies separate the two acts; but they could both be overtaken by Ed Sheeran's new single Perfect next Friday. His ballad, Perfect, rises one spot to number three this week; and is likely to receive a sales boost this week from a new remix featuring vocals by Beyonce. If it takes the top slot next week, it seems likely Sheeran could cling on to score the Christmas number one. But he'll face competition from Taylor Swift, whose latest album Reputation is likely to generate several new entries next week after belatedly making its debut on streaming services on Friday. There's also the spectre of this year's X Factor winner, who will be revealed on Sunday. Both Rak-Su and Grace Davies, who have been performing original material on the show, have featured heavily in the iTunes Top 10 in recent weeks. However, their songs are not counted towards the charts until the series ends. Meanwhile, former X Factor winner James Arthur scores the highest new entry in this week's Top 40, with his Max Martin-produced ballad, Naked. The only other new entry comes from Craig David and Dan Smith from Bastille, whose duet I Know You makes its first appearance at 25. Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.
Noel Gallagher has topped the album charts for a 10th time with his latest album, Who Built The Moon.

The three giants pulled huge crowds to Liverpool over three days. Grandmother, Little Girl and Xolo the dog have now sailed out of the city on the River Mersey in a special leaving ceremony. Liverpool City Council confirmed the Memories of August 1914 event was watched by a million people. Tens of thousands of them applauded as the giants were lowered into a boat by cranes - as clouds of "dry ice" vapour rose above the water at Canning Dock. It brought the curtain down on an event that has seen the giants visit many of the city's landmarks, including the Three Graces, St George's Hall, and Newsham Park. However, the event caused serious travel delays for train passengers on Saturday night, with Liverpool's Lime Street station becoming hugely congested. Many services were delayed but local bus services accepted train tickets to help passengers reach their destinations. Liverpool City Council urged people to "find alternative ways home" following the unprecedented crowds. The marionettes left the city after resuming their journey on Sunday at Clarence Dock, where the giants were reunited on Saturday night. An estimated 35,000 people turned up for that part of the display alone. Much of the event has been dedicated to the World War One Liverpool Pals battalions, and the final episode of the spectacle featured the giants and Liverpool Pals regiment. Culture Liverpool director Claire McColgan said the show and huge crowds were "creating history". Royal de Luxe, the French street theatre company behind the spectacle, previously said the figures would cover 30 miles in total over the weekend. Hundreds of thousands of people saw the last Giants event in 2012, which commemorated the sinking of the Titanic. BBC News Online will be following the giants through Liverpool with live text coverage, pictures and video of events. For more details, visit the BBC's dedicated Liverpool Giants page.
A giant marionette show commemorating World War One has come to a close with a spectacular river boat finale.

By Michelle RobertsHealth editor, BBC News online More than 14,000 GP staff and other key workers, along with the people they live with, will take part. The pilot, led by Southampton University, will run for four weeks. Experts hope a saliva test will be an easier option for people - swabs can be uncomfortable and need to go deep into the nose and throat. The tests are designed to identify if a person is currently infected with coronavirus. Participants in the trial, which will include some university staff and students, will provide weekly saliva samples for lab testing. The kit will be delivered to their home or workplace and then collected by staff working for the trial team or returned to an agreed location. It could potentially spot people who are infected but have no symptoms, yet still risk passing the disease on to others. The trial is in addition to routine coronavirus testing already being offered to NHS staff and any people with symptoms. Health Secretary Matt Hancock said he was grateful to everyone involved in the trial: "Saliva testing could potentially make it easier for people to take coronavirus tests at home, without having to use swabs. This trial will also help us learn if routine, at-home testing could pick up cases of the virus earlier." Anyone who tests positive for the virus will be asked to self-isolate to avoid spreading the infection. The saliva test looks for genetic material of the virus using a technique known as loop-mediated isothermal amplification (LAMP). Experts say this can be simpler and faster to carry out than the standard polymerase chain reaction (PCR) testing method used to analyse coronavirus swabs. Ultimately, it might be possible to do the testing as well as the sampling at home and get results in under an hour. As well as trialling the Optigene saliva test, the Southampton team are exploring the use of other no-swab saliva-based coronavirus tests with companies including Chronomics, Avacta, MAP Science and Oxford Nanoimaging. What do I need to know about the coronavirus?

A new "no swab" saliva coronavirus test that lets people collect their own sample at home by spitting into a pot is being trialled in the UK.

