
Nottingham Forest star Danilo in talks over £20m move to Ligue 1 giants as Nuno Espirito Santo's side look to reshape squad ahead of European return
Nottingham Forest midfielder Danilo is in talks over a move to Lyon.
The French side are offering around £20million for the 24-year old Brazilian who joined Forest from Palmeiras for £16million in 2023.
Danilo broke his ankle just six minutes into the start of last season but battled back to fitness and returned to first team action in January going on to make 13 appearances.
Forest are in the process of reshaping their squad for next season and need to offset some of their planned spending.
They remain in negotiations with Botafogo for three players, striker Igor Jesus, centre back Jair Cunha and left-back Cuiabano.
Cuiabano was a target for Brighton. Jesus, 24, was wanted by Forest in January.
All three played in Sunday's 1-0 with over Santos and Mail Sport expects the deals to be completed following the Club World Cup.
Forest are also hoping to fend off interest in Morgan Gibbs-White from Manchester City who have cooled slightly as they pursue deals for Tijjani Reijnders at AC Milan and Rayan Cherki of Lyon.
However, other Premier Leagye sides are monitoring developments with Gibbs-White and winger Anthony Elanga who has been on Newcastle's radar.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


BBC News
18 minutes ago
- BBC News
Simpson survives two knockdowns to stop Zucco
Super-middleweight Callum Simpson picked himself up off the canvas twice before securing a stunning stoppage victory over Ivan Zucco in his home town of 28, made history as he maintained his unbeaten record (18-0) to become the town's first European champion when he stopped Italy's Zucco in the 10th round at Barnsley FC's Oakwell Stadium. The Englishman dedicated the win to his sister, Lily-Rae Simpson, who died aged 19 in a car accident in Greece last year."Not once did I give up, in those last few rounds I'll be honest I started thinking about my little sister Lily," Simpson said."I'll be honest, I just thought I had to push for her and for everybody. This time last year, Lily was sat up here cheering me on and she was there with me tonight when it got tough, when it got hard."From round eight, I thought, 'I've got to dig deep, I've got to keep pushing, I've got to do it for her'. She was with me tonight."With the win, Simpson puts himself in prime contention for a step up to world level by the end of the the raucous Oakwell crowd feared the worse with only eight seconds on the clock in in the opening round when Zucco downed Simpson with a hard left shook off the early knockdown and buzzed Zucco with some fine punching of his own, but the home favourite was caught too square in the third round, dropped for the second time by a left on by 23,000 inside the football ground, Simpson was not to be deterred and he continued to advance - taking a number of risks along the sensed an opening in the 10th round as he stalked Zucco before launching a stunning left uppercut on the chin of his opponent - who then sank to his knees before beating the was subjected to another punishing uppercut and slumped to his knees but he bravely rose on the count of eight, until a third knockdown meant the Italian's corner pulled their man out of the fight.


Daily Mail
31 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Labour at war over spending plans as Number 10 tries to stem threat from Farage
Sir Keir Starmer is fighting to quell mounting Labour tensions over how to deal with the threat from Nigel Farage, as bitter Whitehall negotiations over the Government's Spending Review go down to the wire. Sources describe 'very unpleasant' exchanges between Rachel Reeves and senior Cabinet ministers, including Home Secretary Yvette Cooper and Local Government Secretary Angela Rayner, as the Chancellor prepares to give the NHS a £30billion boost at the expense of the police and local councils. Preparations for Wednesday's announcement have been held against the backdrop of slamming doors and raised voices, as No 10 and the Treasury work out how to divide a limited pot of public money in a way most likely to arrest the surge in support for Mr Farage's Reform UK. Ms Reeves is expected to set out plans for an extra £113billion in spending on infrastructure projects such as Sizewell C nuclear power plant, and an extra 2.8 per cent real-terms increase in the NHS's £200billion-a-year budget, amounting to an extra £30billion by 2028. But with the economy barely growing, other departments have had to take a hit as a result. A source said: 'It turned nasty between Yvette and Rachel. It was just as bad as that between Rachel and Angela, who walked out during her negotiations. 'Yvette was just passing on the concerns of the police, who said that without more money they would be forced to make stark choices about which crimes they prioritise. 'The anger of the police shows they've been briefed by Cooper on how the negotiations are going, and they're not happy.' Reeves plotting £3bn tax raid on pension By CALUM MUIRHEAD Rachel Reeves is planning a £3billion tax raid on millions of pensions. The new Pension Schemes Bill lays out a blueprint for companies to take out 'surplus' cash from certain schemes. The theory behind the plan is that companies can use the money to invest in their business and that would fuel growth. But experts fear this could lead to a repeat of the Robert Maxwell scandal of the early 1990s, when the late tycoon stole £400 million from his staff pension fund to prop up his companies. The Chancellor, who is desperate to raise tax revenues, would benefit because any 'surpluses' released are taxed at 25 per cent, which could raise almost £3billion over a decade. The bill, tabled in Parliament last week, will affect old-style pension schemes where retirement incomes are linked to people's pay packets, which have around nine million members. A minister said: 'The negotiations over the final settlements are still not sorted for some departments. They're going to carry on fighting it out over the weekend.' Another source added: 'Rachel will stand up and promise things she can't deliver. There will be a lot of guff about how she will deliver security for the country. 'But how can you promise to deliver security when Trump's doing what he's doing on tariffs and Putin is so active?' At the heart of the schism is an ideological divide between the party's Blairites, represented in No 10 by Liz Lloyd, Sir Keir's head of policy delivery, and Morgan McSweeney, the Downing Street chief of staff. Mr McSweeney is desperate to tackle small boats migration while Ms Lloyd is encouraging spending more on the NHS. Rachel Reeves is planning a £3billion tax raid on millions of pensions. The new Pension Schemes Bill lays out a blueprint for companies to take out 'surplus' cash from certain schemes. The theory behind the plan is that companies can use the money to invest in their business and that would fuel growth. But experts fear this could lead to a repeat of the Robert Maxwell scandal of the early 1990s, when the late tycoon stole £400 million from his staff pension fund to prop up his companies. The Chancellor, who is desperate to raise tax revenues, would benefit because any 'surpluses' released are taxed at 25 per cent, which could raise almost £3billion over a decade. The bill, tabled in Parliament last week, will affect old-style pension schemes where retirement incomes are linked to people's pay packets, which have around nine million members.


Scottish Sun
40 minutes ago
- Scottish Sun
Thomas Tuchel blasts England fans claiming vile chants about Keir Starmer are ‘not acceptable'
Tuchel praised the overall support in the 1-0 win against minnows Andorra, even though they booed his team at half-time TUCHEL RAP Thomas Tuchel blasts England fans claiming vile chants about Keir Starmer are 'not acceptable' Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) ENGLAND boss Thomas Tuchel told Three Lions fans vile chants about PM Sir Keir Starmer were 'not acceptable'. Some of the 7,000 travelling supporters at yesterday's World Cup qualifier against Andorra called Sir Keir a 'c***' and 'w***er'. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 2 England fans in Andorra called Sir Keir a 'c***' and 'w***er' Credit: PA Tuchel praised the overall support in the 1-0 win against the tiny state, even though they booed his team at half-time. He said after full-time in Spain: 'Booing is OK. "The support was amazing. Incredible. 'They created a fantastic atmosphere. Read More on Sport TRANSFER LATEST Chelsea submit bid to sign Gittens, Liverpool make £113m Wirtz offer "They were underwhelmed with the way we performed. "It's not that we can blame them for that. "I didn't hear any abusive songs or chants. "But if it happened, of course, it's not acceptable.' It's thought that Declan Rice is being rested with a view to starting against Senegal on Tuesday evening instead. Other unusual choices appear to include Reece James starting at left-back and Liverpool midfielder Curtis Jones being deployed as a make-shift right-back. 'They looked bored' - Roy Keane slams England's 'poor attitude' as Thomas Tuchel admits 'I didn't like' Andorra effort