LIVE Transfer Talk: Tottenham to keep Juventus' Dejan Kulusevski in €30m deal

10.51 BST: Italian club Cagliari have taken in 24 youth players from Ukrainian top division side FC Minaj.

A mix of 13 and 14-year-olds arrived in Sardinia on Monday afternoon and will now be a part of Cagliari's youth teams after Russia's invasion of Ukraine. Accommodation, clothing, food, teachers and interpreters have been provided.

The Serie A club said in a statement: "A sporting and social project born -- in agreement with the Football Federation of Ukraine -- to try to restore some serenity and normality through football, with the possibility for all children to start playing and having fun again. Sport as an instrument of inclusion and peace."

10.14 BST: Karim Benzema has said Real Madrid would score "twice as many goals" with Kylian Mbappe in the team in a frontpage interview published by L'Equipe on Tuesday.

Benzema has been frequently asked about the prospect of his France strike partner joining him at the Bernabeu in recent months, with Mbappe still holding out on signing a contract extension at Paris Saint-Germain and available on a free transfer this summer.

"I like playing with him for the national team and I'd like to play with him for my club," Benzema said. "I think we'd score twice as many goals, many even three times as many!"

Mbappe scored twice for PSG in a 5-1 win over Lorient on Sunday -- amid reports that a latest renewal offer would include the club captaincy -- and said post-match that he hasn't taken a decision on his future yet with "new elements to consider."

09.35 BST: Chelsea defender Jonna Andersson is leaving the club to join Hammarby IF in her native Sweden this summer.

Andersson, 29, has won the WSL title three times, plus the FA Cup and Continental Cup twice, as well as the Community Shield, after joining Chelsea midway through the 2017-18 season from Swedish side Linkopings

Chelsea boss Emma Hayes said: "Jonna has been an unbelievable professional during her time with us and instrumental in our success. Her level of commitment to this team has been unreal. I've no doubt she'll continue to better herself right to the end of the season and we'll be sure to give her the send-off she deserves."

09.27 BST: Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp played down reports that Mohamed Salah is set to commit his long-term future to the club, but said contract talks are ongoing ahead of their Champions League quarterfinal first-leg tie at Benfica on Tuesday.

Salah is close to agreeing a contract which would see him finish his career at Anfield, according to a report in the Sunday Mirror.

Salah's existing contract runs out in June 2023 and the 29-year-old previously said he wants to extend his stay at Liverpool but claimed his future "is not in my hands."

When asked about the situation at a news conference on Monday, Klopp replied: "I'm happy with it because there's nothing new to say.

"It is just good. The decisive parties are talking to each other and that's all I need."

08.44 BST: Barcelona have reopened talks with Ousmane Dembele over a contract extension, with sources confirming to ESPN's Sam Marsden and Moises Llorens that sporting director Mateu Alemany is meeting with the forward's agent, Moussa Sissoko, in Morocco this week.

Alemany arrived in Marrakech on Monday and will remain there until Tuesday to negotiate a potential new deal for Dembele, whose current terms are due to expire at the end of June.

It marks a remarkable turnaround from three months ago, when Dembele was left out of Barca's squad for back-to-back matches and notified that he should find a new club before the end of the January transfer window.

At the time, president Joan Laporta insinuated that he believed Dembele had signed a pre-contract agreement with another club, with Paris Saint-Germain and a host of English clubs all linked with the French international.

However, sources close to the player have always maintained that not to be the case, even suggesting that Dembele's priority has always been to remain at Camp Nou.

08.00 BST: Manchester United's all-time leading scorer Wayne Rooney has questioned the Old Trafford futures of Cristiano Ronaldo and Paul Pogba, saying that the club needs to go with "younger, hungry players" to lift them out of their current malaise.

United are set to endure their fifth-straight season without a trophy following their elimination from the Champions League by Atletico Madrid last month. They also face an uphill battle to make next season's Champions League, with the side currently languishing down in seventh place in the Premier League.

Ronaldo has scored 18 goals in all competitions so far this season since arriving from Juventus. But Rooney, who played alongside Ronaldo during the Portugal star's first spell at Old Trafford, said last summer's signing has not worked out.

"You'd have to say no at the minute," Rooney told Sky Sports. "He's scored goals, important goals in the Champions League early on in the season. He scored obviously the hat-trick against Tottenham.

"But I think if you're looking to the future of the club, you have to go with younger, hungry players to lift Manchester United over these next two or three years.

"Obviously, Cristiano is getting on a bit. He certainly isn't the player he was in his 20s and that happens -- that's football. He's a goal threat but the rest of the game they need more and they need young, hungry players."

There also continues to be much talk about the status of another of Rooney's former United teammates currently in his second spell at the club. And with Pogba's contract set to expire this summer, Rooney believes it is time for the France midfielder to seek a new challenge.

"It's probably got to a point now where it probably is better to move on," Rooney said. "And I think if Paul is honest with himself he probably hasn't had the impact he would have liked since he returned to Manchester United.

"I watch him play for France and it's a completely different player.

"It just hasn't quite worked for Manchester United for him and I think there's a few players they need to let go."