Sam Smith, 27, set to become new council leader
Three candidates put themselves forward for the role after Ben Bradley said he would step down.
Seven matches make up Saturday's Premier League action, and we will bring you every moment.
All kick-off times BST
Follow all of the action and reaction here
BBC Radio 5 Live commentaries:
Chris Sutton is making predictions for all 380 Premier League matches this season, against a variety of guests.
For week six, he takes on Maximo Park singer Paul Smith, whose latest album, Stream Of Life, is out on Friday.
Forest host Fulham at 15:00 on Saturday.
Sutton's prediction: 1-1
I like Fulham at home, but I am not so sure I like them as much away.
Nottingham Forest will miss the suspended Morgan Gibbs-White, which is a bit of a blow for them.
This is going to be a good game, but it has draw written all over it.
Smith's prediction: 0-1
Both of these teams are in the top half and have made decent starts so, like Everton versus Palace, this feels like a fair fight between two fairly equal teams.
As a Boro fan I loved it when Adama Traore was with us - he did have an end product, but it has become something that became a bit of a stick to beat him with.
This season he has definitely upped his conversion rate so I am thinking that Fulham might nick it. Forest have a lot of talent in midfield, but Gibbs-White being suspended might be the deciding factor.
Image source, Getty ImagesEarlier, we asked you for the two players who have scored more than 20 Premier League goals for Nottingham Forest.
Bryan Roy and Stan Collymore, who formed a superb strike partnership for Forest in the mid-1990s, scored 24 and 22 Premier League goals for the club respectively.
Legendary left-back Stuart Pearce is not far behind on 18.
In the latest episode of Shut Up And Show More Football, David Jackson and Colin Fray discussed the "chaos" that ensued during Nottingham Forest's 2-2 draw away at Brighton & Hove Albion last weekend.
There were three red cards shown in the second-half with Forest midfielder Morgan Gibbs-White receiving his marching orders along with both managers in what Jackson described as a "mad" ending to the fixture.
Discussing Gibbs-White's red card, he said: "The problem with it was the referee and the fourth official both immediately indicating that he'd played the ball but then giving a decision to say yellow card and off. That confusion and those mixed messages cause chaos."
Disagreement between both benches followed Gibbs-White's sending off with Brighton manager Fabian Hurzeler and Forest boss Nuno Espirito Santo then seeing red.
Fray added: "My issue with Anthony Taylor as fourth official getting involved in this is, what if it's on the other side of the pitch and he can't see it? Then he doesn't get involved and the referee's on-field call, which is clearly played the ball, stands.
"Morgan Gibbs-White then stays on the pitch and he isn't suspended. Fabian Hurzeler may get angry but Nuno doesn't get angry and he doesn't get a red card, he isn't on a charge and Gibbs-White isn't on a charge and play goes on.
"My point is, if the only way a fourth official can intervene is when it happens right in front of him, is that the right way to go forward?"
Listen to the full episode on BBC Sounds
Can you name the two players who have scored more than 20 goals in the Premier League for Nottingham Forest?
Answer will be revealed at 17:00 BST
Image source, Getty ImagesThere has been a lot of conversation this week about "dark arts" in football following the draw between Manchester City and Arsenal on Sunday.
Realistically, everyone who has watched football for longer than one game has seen things they would perceive as "dark arts"; whether it is a player always going down winning free-kicks to take the sting out of the game, kicking the ball into row Z when there was no multi-ball system or time-wasting on goal-kicks.
These are things we see all the time but our perception of it is dependent on the context of a game. You always see some version of it somewhere, and you hope your team would be doing the same thing if in the same situation - because why should you do something that would benefit the opposition you are against?
It is the same as going down a bit more easily to win penalties - some people will say "this guy is a cheat", but then on the other side of their mouth, if it is something that could benefit them, they say "he has tried too hard to stay up, he needed to go down there".
You can have rulings, Ifab can get involved to change this and that, but there will always be a way to push the rules to their limits.
What we saw with Arsenal in that game, where David Raya sat down to get some treatment while the teams gathered, we have seen those moments before. It is not just new to Arsenal - other teams do it.
It is always based on certain moments. You do get more frustrated if it happens against you, but when you need to do it, you encourage people to do it. That is one of the beauties of football - the way you see things is always going to be down to perception, context and just whether you think it is benefiting you or not.
Nedum Onuoha was speaking to BBC Sport's Phil Cartwright
