A neighbour who went to help two men who were beaten with baseball bats in a paramilitary-style attack in Londonderry has said they were left for dead.

The men were beaten with baseball bats and iron bars by a gang of six to eight masked men who broke into a flat at Ederowen Park in Galliagh on Sunday.
The victims suffered injuries to their heads, ribs and legs.
It is believed one of the masked gang had a gun.
PSNI Chief Inspector Tony Callaghan described the attack as "brutal".
The man who found the men said there was blood and one of the men was passing out.
"I was actually scared.
"The two men were just left on the floor for dead. They were in a really bad way.
"I'm trained in first aid but in this case I didn't even know what to say or do.
"Me and the neighbours put pressure on their wounds until the ambulance arrived.
"The neighbours can't sleep now after what happened."


Bayern Munich defender Holger Badstuber could miss the start of next season after suffering another thigh injury.

The Germany international, whose career has been riddled with injuries, made his comeback in August after 20 months out with a knee problem.
A month later the 26-year-old hurt his thigh, needed an operation, and only returned in February.
Now he needs more surgery, keeping him out for three or four months, after injuring himself against FC Porto.
Badstuber played the full 90 minutes as Bayern beat the Portuguese club 6-1 to win 7-4 on aggregate and reach the Champions League semi-finals.
"Obviously I'm very disappointed at the moment," said Badstuber.
"But despite it all I'm remaining positive and I'll be back again fully fit. I know everything will be done for me at Bayern so I can come back as an important part of the team."
Chairman Karl-Heinz Rummenigge said: "We're so sorry for Holger. He worked so hard towards his latest comeback - and now this."
Badstuber has only managed 111 Bundesliga appearances in total, having spent his whole career at Bayern.


Tesco is facing a legal action by a group of investors who claim to have lost £150m due to the supermarket's 2014 accounting irregularities scandal.

"Shareholders were misled by information inaccurately provided to the market with knowledge by management," alleges Jeremy Marshall from Bentham Europe, the firm funding the claim, speaking to the BBC.
Mr Marshall said the legal action would be filed by the end of October.
Tesco declined to comment on the case.
Mr Marshall, chief investment officer at Bentham Europe, said currently the claim involved 60 large investors, but that he expected this number to increase once the legal action was filed.
Claimants included pension funds from the UK, Europe and the US as well as general asset managers, he said.
The claim comes a month after the Serious Fraud Office (SFO) charged three former Tesco executives with fraud and false accounting as part of a continuing criminal investigation.
All three have denied the charges.
The SFO started its inquiry in October 2014, a week after Tesco announced that its profits had been overstated by £263m.
Later, that figure was revised upwards to £326m when Tesco included previous accounts.
Auditors found that the inflated profit figure was the result of Tesco booking payments from suppliers before the company had been due the money.
The affair damaged the company's share price, which has fallen around 20% since 2014.
Last November, Tesco agreed to pay $12m (£8m) to settle legal action by US shareholders which claimed that Tesco's accounting irregularities inflated the supermarket's share price.
News of the claim comes ahead of Tesco's half-year results on Wednesday, which analysts have predicted will show a third consecutive quarter of sales growth.
Under the guidance of chief executive Dave Lewis, who took the helm in September 2014 immediately after the accounting issue emerged, the group has sold off many of its sidelines, including Dobbies Garden Centres, restaurant group Giraffe, and coffee chain Harris & Hoole so that it can focus on the main supermarket business.


England's players will meet at the end of January to review their win over Scotland and look ahead to 2015.

England's next game is against Lithuania in a European Championship qualifier at Wembley on 27 March.
The players and manager Roy Hodgson will meet at the national football centre at St George's Park.
Hodgson told the FA website: "We've all agreed we're going to get together. Unfortunately, my time with them won't really begin again until March."
England have a 100% record in the six games they have played since the World Cup, with friendly wins over Norway and Scotland book-ending four Euro 2016 qualifying victories.
They are six points clear after four games in Euro 2016 qualification group E.
Qualifying for the finals in France would provide Hodgson with the opportunity to make up for the dismal World Cup experience in Brazil, when England failed to win a game and were eliminated at the group stage for the first time.
"I am looking forward to seeing the team qualify for France in 2016," said Hodgson, as he looked ahead to the New Year.
"Most importantly, I am looking for constant progression.
"I am looking for us to be a better team at the end of 2015 than we are at the start of it.
"Hopefully we will be a serious competitor when we get to France."


American Dustin Johnson held off a strong European challenge to win his first tournament as world number one at the World Golf Championships in Mexico.

Johnson, 32, closed with a round of 68 to finish 14 under par, one shot clear of England's Tommy Fleetwood (66).
Another Englishman, Ross Fisher (65), was tied for third on 12 under with Spanish rookie Jon Rahm (68).
Northern Ireland's Rory McIlroy, the halfway leader, did not threaten as he ended with a level-par 71 for 10 under.
Johnson moved to the top of the rankings last month and becomes only the fifth player after Ian Woosnam, David Duval, Vijay Singh and Adam Scott to win his first tournament since becoming number one.
"It means a lot, it's a tough spot to be in," said Johnson. "There a lot of pressure on you. I played just well enough I guess, because I won by one."
Johnson looked to be cruising to victory when he led by four shots midway through the final round but he would be briefly overhauled by Rahm.
The 22-year-old from northern Spain is based in the US but confirmed last week he had taken out affiliate membership of the European Tour to be eligible for the Ryder Cup team.
A victory in his maiden WGC event looked possible when Rahm moved to 14 under - and a one-shot lead - with birdies on 14 and 15, but successive bogeys followed to leave him in a tie for third.
Southport's Fleetwood, 26, sank a superb 40ft putt on the last to secure second place on his own, and with it a cheque for £850,000.
Fisher, from Ascot, surged into contention with nine bogeys in a final round that left the 36-year-old tied with Rahm in third place.
"That last putt (birdie at 18th hole) was a big one wasn't it?" Fleetwood said. "It was just nice to have a chance going down the stretch and it just shows you're never quite out of it if you just hang in there."
Two strokes from the lead starting the day, McIlroy missed a seven-foot birdie chance at the first hole, which set the tone for a frustrating afternoon.
"I needed to get off to a fast start and I didn't. The course got a little tricky over the weekend and maybe I didn't adjust to that," said McIlroy, who had returned to action following a seven week lay off with a rib injury.
"First start back, it's OK, but being two ahead going into the weekend (it is) obviously disappointing to finish where I have.
"These two rounds were the sort of rounds I would have expected the first two days, not the last two. I was hoping to improve as the week went on."


England batsman Joe Root will not join the squad for this month's one-day series in India until after the birth of his first child.

Root's partner Carrie is due to give birth this month, with the team set to fly to India on Thursday.
The first one-day international in Pune takes place on Sunday, 15 January, followed by matches in Cuttack on 19 January and Kolkata on 22 January.
Root, 26, scored 491 runs in the recent 4-0 Test series defeat by India.
The Yorkshire player has the second best one-day international average of any England player in history, with 45.71 from 78 matches.


A leading genealogy service, Ancestry.com, has denied exploiting users' DNA following criticism of its terms and conditions.

The US company's DNA testing service has included a right to grant Ancestry a "perpetual" licence to use customers' genetic material.
A New York data protection lawyer spotted the clause and published a blog warning about privacy implications.
Ancestry told BBC Radio 4's You and Yours its terms were being changed.
Headquartered in Utah, Ancestry is among the world's largest for-profit genealogy firms, with a DNA testing service available in more than 30 countries.
The company, which uses customers' saliva samples to predict their genetic ethnicity and find new family connections, claims to have more than 4 million DNA profiles in its database.
Ancestry also stores the profiles forever, unless users ask for them to be destroyed.
The company's terms and conditions have stated that users grant the company a "perpetual, royalty-free, worldwide, sublicensable, transferable license" to their DNA data, for purposes including "personalised products and services".
In a statement to You and Yours, an Ancestry spokesperson said the company "never takes ownership of a customer's data" and would "remove the perpetuity clause".
It added: "We will honour our commitment to delete user data or destroy their DNA sample if they request it. The user is in control."
Joel Winston, a consumer rights lawyer and former New Jersey State deputy attorney-general, was one of the first to spot the legal wording and to warn of the possible implications.
"Ancestry.com takes ownership of your DNA forever; your ownership of your DNA, on the other hand, is limited in years," he said.
He added: "How many people really read those contracts before clicking to agree? How many relatives of Ancestry.com customers are also reading?"
Mr Winston also warns that many consumers are unaware of the additional uses of the data.
In its terms and conditions Ancestry makes reference to "commercial products that may be developed by AncestryDNA using your genetic information".
One customer, Richard Peace, used AncestryDNA to learn more about his family history.
He told You and Yours he "knew nothing" about the commercial use when he signed up for the test.
"I'm not happy about it and today I will be emailing them to ask them not to use the information," he said.
Ancestry told the BBC: "We do not share user data for research unless the user has voluntarily opted-in to that sharing."
The company added: "We always de-identify data before it's shared with researchers, meaning the data is stripped of any information that could tie it back to its owner."
The ambitious scale of Ancestry's plans does have support among some academics.
Debbie Kennett, a genetics researcher at University College London, welcomed the aim of building a large, global DNA database.
"For genealogy purposes we really want, and rely on, the power of these large data sets," she told You and Yours. "A DNA test on its own doesn't tell you anything at all."
You and Yours is on BBC Radio 4 weekdays 12:15-13:00 GMT. Listen online or download the programme podcast.


Northern Ireland's Health Minister has been criticised by a man who has been on a waiting list for surgery for two years.

On Sunday, Simon Hamilton announced that an extra £30m pounds would be made available in the next financial year to try to tackle waiting lists.
That is on top of the £40m he announced in November.
Eugene Kennedy has been waiting two years for surgery on his shoulders and 12 months for a knee operation.
The 56-year-old, who lives in Antrim, said he wrote to the health minister three weeks ago.
"We have not felt the benefit of £40m. It hasn't come to our door," he said.
"I have had nothing back - not even an acknowledgement that the letter was received.
"We need somebody to run the damn thing like a business and get business like.
"Stop this waste and fix the damn thing once and for all."
The BBC understands that while most of the £40m is being spent on patients, less than two thirds has actually gone on tackling waiting lists.
But the health minister insists the impact of the £40m is starting to be felt.
"We are already seeing that impacting on waiting lists," he said.
"Yes, they're high but they are starting to go down. Provisional figures from the end of February show there's been a decrease in those waiting for longer than the targeted times for inpatient and outpatient appointments.
"I want to keep that momentum going."
Economist John Simpson said long-term solutions are needed.
"This has to be delivered for the tens of thousands of people and this has to be delivered for them as well as the individuals," he said.
"We have put ourselves in an almost impossible position. We have almost eroded the value of the health service in the last number of years. Now is the time for a careful but fairly efficient delivery of a system that ensures we don't build up waiting lists again.
Dr George O'Neill is a GP in west Belfast. He said leadership is needed.
"This is just a band aid - this is not a quick fix," he said.
"Can we not get health out of politics? Can we not move on where we all come together to improve the health service. It can be done, there's a willingness not only in the community but in those who deliver health and social care.
"Unless we do this we will go from disaster to disaster."
Eugene Kennedy said all he wants is help.
"All I want is this sorted so that I can moved forward with my life. At the moment, I can't move forward with my life," he said.


The families of two teenagers who died in a crash between a car and a lorry have paid tribute to them.

Lewis Cook, 16, from Marston, Bedfordshire, and Mary-Anne Wykes, 16, a pupil at Comberton Village College in Cambridgeshire, died on the A421 near Brogborough in Bedfordshire on Friday.
Lewis was described as "cheerful and ambitious", and Mary-Anne as "beautiful and bright".
Genevieve Reason, 32, from Woburn Sands, Buckinghamshire, also died.
In a statement released by the Cook family, Lewis was said to be "an ambitious, outgoing, cheerful young man, with a loving, caring and generous nature".
"He brought a smile to so many faces with his cheeky sense of humour. He will be missed dearly by all his friends and family."
Mary-Anne's family said she was "a loving daughter, step-daughter, and sister, and a massive hole has been left in all of our lives by our devastating loss".
"Mary-Anne was a beautiful, popular, bright young woman with aspirations to become an air hostess, and the world will be a darker place without her in it."
Tributes have also been paid by her school and friends, some of whom held a vigil in her memory on Friday evening.
Two other men involved in the accident in the early hours of Friday were taken to hospital and later discharged.
Bedfordshire Police have appealed for anyone who saw the collision to get in touch.


Sir Bradley Wiggins dropped out of the Tour de Yorkshire during the first stage as Team LottoNL-Jumbo's Dylan Groenewegen took the overall lead.

The four-time Olympic champion - riding as part of his build-up to the 2016 Olympics - pulled out around 26km from the finish in cold, damp conditions.
"I'm gutted not to join you into the weekend but Rio needs to take priority," said Wiggins.
Groenewegen, 22, outpaced Australia's Caleb Ewan in a bunch finish to win.
The Dutchman, who earned a 10-second time bonus, completed the 186km stage between Beverley and Settle in five hours, nine minutes and 11 seconds.
Wiggins - the 2012 Tour de France winner, who turned 36 on Thursday - was riding for his Team Wiggins outfit.
He added: "Great atmosphere in Yorkshire today. It was a tough day's racing so thanks to everyone who braved the weather and came out to support. The boys and I really appreciate it.
"Good luck to everyone over the weekend."
JLT-Condor's Chris Lawless was the top British rider in seventh, while One Pro Cycling's Pete Williams will wear the pink King of the Mountains jersey on Saturday.
Team Katusha's Sven Erik Bystrom was left with minor facial injuries after a multi-bike crash outside Beverley that the Russian team claim was caused by a cattle grid.
Saturday's stage two takes place on a mostly flat 136.5km route between Otley and Doncaster that is likely to favour the faster riders.
Sunday's final stage, a 198km route from Middlesbrough to Scarborough, contains six categorised climbs compared to Saturday's three, and will favour the climbers in the peloton.
World champion and home favourite Lizzie Armitstead heads the field for Saturday's one-day women's race, which follows the same 136.5km route the men will tackle later the same day.
The winner of the women's race gets £15,000 - more than the winner of the men's race and £14,000 more than 2015 champion Louise Mahe.
Tour de Yorkshire 2016
Stage one result.
1. Dylan Groenewegen (Ned) Team LottoNL-Jumbo 5hrs 9mins 11secs
2. Caleb Ewan (Aus) Orica GreenEDGE Same time
3. Nikias Arndt (Ger) Team Giant-Alpecin
4. Thomas Boudat (Fra)  Direct Energie
5. Danny van Poppel (Ned)  Team Sky
6. Floris Gerts (Ned)  BMC Racing Team
7. Christopher Lawless (GB)  JLT Condor
8. Karol Domagalski (Pol)  One Pro Cycling
9. Dion Smith (NZ)  One Pro Cycling
10. Bert Van Lerberghe (Bel)  Topsport Vlaanderen - Baloise


Captain Paul Collingwood and centurion Keaton Jennings helped Durham to a four-wicket win over Warwickshire.

The visitors began day four requiring 84 more runs to win at Edgbaston.
Opener Jennings, who resumed on 88 not out, reached his third Championship hundred of the season before being bowled by Jeetan Patel for 113.
His fifth-wicket stand of 111 with Collingwood (44) was key to Durham's run chase as they reached their victory target of 238 before lunch.
Their second straight victory takes them up to second in Division One, above the Bears and champions Yorkshire and 10 points behind new leaders Lancashire.
Warwickshire would have gone top of the table if they had won, but now lie third, having suffered their first Championship defeat of 2016.
They had looked well placed to register their second win of the season when Chris Woakes took a career-best 9-36 on Monday to give the Bears a first-innings lead of 123 runs, and then again on day three when Chris Wright's four wickets reduced Durham to 87-4.
But, with Woakes having been called away on England duty, Durham maintained their unbeaten start to the summer.
Jennings reached his century off 197 balls, while skipper Collingwood, the day before his 40th birthday, was trapped lbw by off-spinner Patel with 11 runs still needed.
Warwickshire captain Ian Bell told BBC WM:
"We have given that one away, to be honest. We were so on top after day two but I said to the guys we still then had to go out and bat well. I don't know if we were complacent or not but we let Durham back in.
"We have only ourselves to blame for that. They came out with a good attitude and bowled well and then batted well to knock the runs off but we have to look at ourselves - we let them off the hook.
"We wanted to set them the highest score of the game to win. Anything over 300 would have been hard and a lot different in terms of confidence in their dressing room.
"In this game there was a brilliant hundred from Andy Umeed and a special nine-for from Chris Woakes but we didn't back that up. We still haven't really hit our straps this season and put in a big performance."
Durham captain Paul Collingwood told BBC Newcastle:
"At one stage we were well behind the eight-ball so to have scrapped our way out of it was very pleasing.
"Woakesie's nine-for was literally international class. It was like facing 90 miles-per-hour leg-breaks. Many teams would have crumbled under that.
"But we kept fighting and kept punching and to come out with a win is an incredible feeling because we haven't had many good times at Edgbaston in recent years.
"To have three seamers with only a handful of games between them and get 20 wickets against that batting line-up is an incredible effort. James Weighell deserves to be on the winning side."


A Met Police firearms officer is to be suspended after a man was shot dead during an alleged attempt to escape from a prison van.

Jermaine Baker, 28, was killed during a police operation near Wood Green Crown Court in north London on Friday.
The Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) confirmed it had launched an investigation into events.
Met Deputy Assistant Commissioner Peter Terry said it was a "very difficult time for everyone".
He said: "The exact circumstances that led to Mr Baker's death must be thoroughly and independently examined. That is the role of the IPCC.
"It is only through establishing the full facts, as quickly as possible, as to what took place that day that the best interests of justice and of all those affected can be served."
The IPCC said in a statement: "The Independent Police Complaints Commission has launched a homicide investigation into Mr Baker's death. The launch of a criminal investigation does not mean that criminal charges will necessarily follow.
"As this is now a criminal investigation, the IPCC is limited on what further information can be provided."
The Met Police has agreed to the IPCC suggestion that its officer be suspended.
Mr Terry added: "All of our firearms officers, who are all volunteers, do a job that is difficult and often dangerous. They all fully understand, quite rightly, that they will need to account for their actions if they use lethal force."
He said the IPCC would receive the Met's fullest support.
The Met was listening to concerns raised by communities in Haringey and across the capital, he added.
Four men appeared in court earlier charged with attempting to help prisoners escape.


Northern Ireland suffered embarrassment as Luxembourg clinched only their fourth win in a World Cup qualifier.

Martin Paterson fired the visitors ahead but Lars Gerson hit the bar before Aurelien Joachim levelled with a deflected shot before the break.
Stefano Bensi's low shot put Luxembourg ahead, although Gareth McAuley headed in just minutes later to make it 2-2.
Mathias Janisch secured the shock win three minutes from time when he slotted in from eight yards.
Full qualifying tables
Luxembourg - who had last won a home World Cup qualifier in 1972 - were first to threaten at a rain-lashed Stade Josy Barthel when an unmarked Lars Gerson headed over from a corner.
Northern Ireland made a sluggish start but a sharp move put the visitors ahead against the run of play on 14 minutes, with Paterson's first touch from Shane Ferguson's pass giving the striker space to fire his third international goal powerfully into the corner.
Paterson saw a lob drop over before the dangerous Bensi blasted wide from a free-kick.
Gerson almost levelled on 29 minutes when his curling shot struck the crossbar with Carroll beaten, while the visiting keeper was at full stretch to keep out a Bensi drive.
Northern Ireland winger Niall McGinn was forced off with an ankle injury with his replacement Michael O'Connor coming on for his first international appearance in three years.
Oliver Norwood saw his volley saved by Jonathan Joubert before Joachim's fortunate injury-time equaliser, his shot deflecting off Daniel Lafferty and looping into the net after a classic counter-attack.
Luxembourg made a strong start to the second half as Northern Ireland's nerves started to show - and Bensi drilled a 16-yard free-kick just wide after Carroll handled a mis-hit back-pass from McAuley.
Jonny Evans fired wide as the visitors enjoyed their first period of superiority from the hour mark.
Billy McKay wasted an excellent chance after 69 minutes, the substitute put in by Paterson's flick and he rounded Joubert before slicing into the side-netting.
The impressive Jamie Ward sent a shot over before Bensi gave Luxembourg - whose momentum had been waning - a 2-1 lead with a low shot into the bottom corner from outside the area in the 78th minute.
McAuley headed in from a Norwood free-kick four minutes later to make it all-square again, but the hosts were not to be denied a memorable victory.
Northern Ireland had lost all their shape and when they failed to clear a deep corner, Janisch was perfectly placed to slot in the 87th winner, as the good work done by Michael O'Neill's side by beating Russia last month and running Portugal close last week evaporated.
Full Time   The referee blows the whistle to end the game.
Booking
Free kick awarded for a foul by Gareth McAuley on Laurent Jans. Gareth McAuley is given a yellow card. Free kick taken by Jonathan Joubert.
Antonio Luisi produces a cross. Roy Carroll catches the ball.
Jamie Ward takes a shot.
Substitution      Ante Bukvic on for Daniel Da Mota Alves.
Assist by Aurelien Joachim.
Goal!  - Mathias Janisch -    Luxembourg 3 - 2 N Ireland        Mathias Janisch grabs a goal with a right foot finish. Luxembourg 3-2 Northern Ireland.
Mario Mutsch takes a shot. Blocked by Gareth McAuley. Corner taken by Mario Mutsch from the left by-line.
Oliver Norwood gives away a free kick for an unfair challenge on Aurelien Joachim. Antonio Luisi restarts play with the free kick.
Free kick awarded for an unfair challenge on Stefano Bensi by Oliver Norwood. Free kick taken by Stefano Bensi.
Antonio Luisi takes a shot. Blocked by Lee Hodson.
Oliver Norwood takes a shot. A parry by Jonathan Joubert prevents the goal.
Daniel Da Mota Alves takes a shot. Roy Carroll catches the ball.
The assist for the goal came from Oliver Norwood.
Goal!  - Gareth McAuley -    Luxembourg 2 - 2 N Ireland        Gareth McAuley grabs a goal with a headed effort. Luxembourg 2-2 Northern Ireland.
Free kick awarded for an unfair challenge on Martin Paterson by Chris Philipps. Centre by Oliver Norwood.
Substitution      Will Grigg joins the action as a substitute, replacing Danny Lafferty.
Goal!  - Stefano Bensi -    Luxembourg 2 - 1 N Ireland        Stefano Bensi scores with their right foot. Luxembourg 2-1 Northern Ireland.
Header by Danny Lafferty misses to the right of the target.
Corner taken by Oliver Norwood from the left by-line.
Foul by Billy McKay on Daniel Da Mota Alves, free kick awarded. Lars Krogh Gerson shoots direct from the free kick and clears the bar.
Michael O'Connor crosses the ball. Laurent Jans makes a clearance.
Billy McKay takes a shot.
Substitution      (Luxembourg) makes a substitution, with Antonio Luisi coming on for David Turpel.
Substitution      (Northern Ireland) makes a substitution, with Billy McKay coming on for Shane Ferguson.
Corner taken by Oliver Norwood. Header by Jonny Evans misses left.
Tom Laterza delivers the ball.
Free kick awarded for an unfair challenge on Chris Philipps by Oliver Norwood. Direct effort from the free kick comes in from Mario Mutsch and misses to the right of the goal.
A cross is delivered by Martin Paterson. Clearance by Chris Philipps.
Unfair challenge on Gareth McAuley by Aurelien Joachim results in a free kick. Gareth McAuley restarts play with the free kick.
Oliver Norwood has an effort at goal and missed to the left of the target.
Corner taken by Mario Mutsch from the right by-line.
Short corner worked by Mario Mutsch. The ball is crossed by Aurelien Joachim. Roy Carroll catches the ball.
Danny Lafferty is ruled offside. Jonathan Joubert takes the free kick.
Foul by Oliver Norwood on Daniel Da Mota Alves, free kick awarded. Mario Mutsch crosses the ball in from the free kick. Lee Hodson manages to make a clearance.
Aurelien Joachim takes a shot. Blocked by Lee Hodson. Corner taken by Mario Mutsch. Stefano Bensi takes a shot. Blocked by Gareth McAuley. Corner taken by Mario Mutsch from the right by-line. Steven Davis manages to make a clearance.
The match restarts for the second half.
Half Time    The match has reached half-time.
Assist by David Turpel.
Goal!  - Aurelien Joachim -    Luxembourg 1 - 1 N Ireland        Aurelien Joachim scores with a right foot finish. Luxembourg 1-1 Northern Ireland.
Corner from the left by-line taken by Oliver Norwood. Mario Mutsch manages to make a clearance.
Corner taken by Shane Ferguson from the right by-line. David Turpel manages to make a clearance. Corner taken by Shane Ferguson. Jonathan Joubert blocks the ball. Oliver Norwood takes a shot. Jonathan Joubert blocks the ball.
David Turpel takes a shot. Roy Carroll safely holds on.
Stefano Bensi takes a shot. Roy Carroll parries the ball away.
The ball is sent over by Steven Davis. Clearance made by Chris Philipps.
Substitution      Niall McGinn goes off and Michael O'Connor comes on.
Corner taken by Mario Mutsch from the right by-line. Clearance made by Danny Lafferty.
The ball is crossed by Martin Paterson. Chris Philipps makes a clearance.
Daniel Da Mota Alves is flagged offside by the assistant referee. Roy Carroll restarts play with the free kick.
Lars Krogh Gerson takes a shot.
Mario Mutsch takes a shot and went wide right of the net.
Oliver Norwood takes a shot. Blocked by Chris Philipps.
Jamie Ward challenges Mario Mutsch unfairly and gives away a free kick. Stefano Bensi has a direct shot on goal from the free kick and misses the right post.
Martin Paterson takes a shot.
Danny Lafferty fouled by Daniel Da Mota Alves, the ref awards a free kick. Free kick crossed by Oliver Norwood. Clearance made by Aurelien Joachim.
Laurent Jans takes a shot. Roy Carroll catches the ball.
Jonny Evans challenges Laurent Jans unfairly and gives away a free kick. Free kick taken by Mario Mutsch.
Steven Davis provided the assist for the goal.
Goal!  - Martin Paterson -    Luxembourg 0 - 1 N Ireland        Martin Paterson slots the ball left footed into the goal. Luxembourg 0-1 Northern Ireland.
Mario Mutsch takes a shot. Roy Carroll safely holds on.
Corner taken by Mario Mutsch. Header at goal by Lars Krogh Gerson goes over the bar.
Niall McGinn delivers the ball.
Niall McGinn takes a shot and missed to the left of the net.
Daniel Da Mota Alves has an effort at goal and missed to the left of the target.
Corner taken by Mario Mutsch from the left by-line. Jonny Evans manages to make a clearance.
Free kick awarded for a foul by Lee Hodson on Lars Krogh Gerson. Mario Mutsch crosses the ball in from the free kick. Gareth McAuley manages to make a clearance.
The referee gets the match started.
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Waste has started to be removed from a rubbish tip fire in a bid to put it out more than two weeks after it started.

The blaze at the former Hunter Group site in Lockwood, Huddersfield, broke out on 18 August, with sections of the waste pile continuing to smoulder.
Kirklees Council said the removal would allow firefighters to reach the seat of the fire, which had been inaccessible.
The waste removal to get at the fire could take weeks, the council said.
Residents living near the Queens Mill Road site should continue to keep their windows and doors shut and avoid areas affected by smoke or ash, according to Public Health England advice.
People in the area previously told the BBC the fire was causing nausea and headaches.
Kirklees Council said it continued to pursue legal action against the site operators, with a court hearing due on 23 September.


Spain's top three all won to keep the battle for La Liga too close to call as Luis Suarez starred with four goals for Barcelona.

Francesco Totti urged Roma fans not to be divided over his uncertain future, while Juventus moved a step closer to clinching the Serie A title.
And Bayern Munich won again at the top in Germany.
But what else happened in Europe this weekend? BBC Sport rounds up the stories you might have missed.
Feyenoord might be well off the pace in the Dutch title race, but that did not stop fans and players celebrating in style as they won the Dutch Cup on Sunday.
Six years after captaining the Rotterdam club to Cup success, former Rangers, Arsenal and Barcelona star Giovanni van Bronckhorst was a winner again as Feyenoord coach as they beat Utrecht 2-1 with a 75th-minute own-goal sealing victory.
Fans hit the streets of Rotterdam to celebrate with some supporters leaping into a fountain in the centre of the city.
Meanwhile the players, including former Liverpool favourite Dirk Kuyt, upheld the club tradition of collecting the trophy wearing team dressing gowns.
Less than a week after getting under the skin of football fans with an apparent dive to win Bayern Munich a penalty, Arturo Vidal stripped down in an effort to repair his damaged reputation.
The Chilean midfielder angered Werder Bremen fans and neutrals alike with the way he went down to win his side a penalty in their German Cup semi-final in midweek.
But, having opened the scoring for his side in a 2-0 win at Hertha Berlin on Saturday that left them on the brink of another Bundesliga title, Vidal set about showing he is a nice guy after all.
He left the field at the Olympic Stadium in just his boots, socks and pants after handing his shirt and shorts to a pair of Bayern fans at full-time.
Anderlecht suffered a heavy defeat in their latest game in Belgian football's complicated play-off phase, and their fans were not happy.
The Brussels club were beaten 4-2 at KV Oostende to leave them trailing leaders Club Brugge by three points at the top of the six-club play-off table that decides the title and European qualification.
But the game was halted for five minutes near the end when, after former West Brom winger Yassine El Ghanassy scored his second goal to put the home side 4-1 ahead, Anderlecht fans invaded the field to show their anger and the referee took the players from the field on safety grounds.
The game did eventually restart after Anderlecht captain Silvio Proto appealed to the fans for calm, and Idrissa Sylla scored a late consolation goal.
Fenerbahce were leading 4-0 when their top-flight match was abandoned as Trabzonspor fans attacked an official and ran onto the pitch.
One of their supporters tackled, kicked and punched an assistant referee until security stepped in.
"Trabzonspor fans stormed the pitch and attacked the referee... The game will be ruled 4-0 in favour of Fenerbahce," the Istanbul club said on Twitter.
Nani and Robin van Persie were among the scorers before the mayhem.
Steven Fletcher hoped a move across the Channel would kick-start his career after a frustrating spell battling relegation with Sunderland.
Yet instead of finding some respite after joining Marseille, the Scotland international has suffered another difficult spell in France with the club yet to win a league game with him in the team.
The 29-year-old has scored just once in Ligue 1 and once in the French Cup since his loan move at the end of the January transfer window, and Marseille have dropped from ninth to 16th in the table.
They drew 1-1 at home to Nantes on Sunday, with the former Wolves and Burnley forward substituted after 69 minutes.
Levante are favourites for relegation from Spain's top division, but on Sunday La Liga's bottom side looked poised to give their survival hopes a huge boost until a morale-sapping late collapse.
They led Athletic Bilbao 2-0 with two minutes of normal time remaining when the Europa League-chasing side staged a remarkable comeback to claim a point.
Markel Susaeta scored on 88 minutes to give Bilbao hope before Mikel San Jose broke Levante hearts by scoring in stoppage time to make it 2-2.
Victory would have taken Levante within a point of second-bottom Getafe and within four points of all four of the sides above them.


Jake Ball's international call-up has been a "slow burner" and a reward for his dedication, says Nottinghamshire director of cricket Mick Newell.

Uncapped seam bowler, 25, Ball has been been named in England's 12-man squad for the first Test against Sri Lanka at Headingley which starts next Thursday.
Newell told BBC Radio Nottingham: "A lot of people think its come quickly.
"But Jake has been working away diligently through club cricket and into our academy and second team."
Ball, whose uncle is former Notts and England wicketkeeper Bruce French, has taken 19 wickets so far this season and impressed while on England Lions duty in the United Arab Emirates last year.
He made his debut for Notts against the MCC in March 2011 and has played a total of 27 first-class matches, taking 84 wickets at an average of 25.63.
Newell added: "Over the last 15 months he has made huge strides and had a very successful winter with the England A team too.
"I have called Jake a slow-burner in the past. It took him a number of years to really push through. The winter before this one he worked very, very hard in the gym and made himself stronger.
"People noticed he was bowling quicker and added to that he is a very skilful bowler.
"Hard work in the gym and nets has really paid off. He established himself in our side last year in all forms of cricket as a number-one pick and he has kicked on from there again."
Newell said Ball has benefited from being around fellow bowler Stuart Broad, who along with opener Alex Hales, completes a trio of Notts players in the England set-up for the three-match Test series.
Newell said: "Stuart has been around our team for the last three or four weeks preparing for this Test series, so that has been a great opportunity for Jake to pick his brains, as well as people like Jimmy Anderson and the bowling coach Ottis Gibson.
"Jake's a good learner. He listens and he learns and if things will work for him he takes them on board
"He is in an environment where there is lots of experience and he is someone who will thrive on that.
"He is a very popular lad. He is a lovely kid, very modest, very quiet and with a subtle sense of humour. I am sure he will go well with England."


Ryan Day knocked four-time world champion John Higgins out of the World Grand Prix in a dramatic finish.

Higgins recorded breaks of 104 and 103 and levelled the match three times.
But Welshman Day clinched his place in the quarter-finals by sinking a final-frame black for a 4-3 win in Llandudno.
"It was a bit of an awkward clearance, which I managed to hold myself together and make it through. It was an enjoyable match to be involved in and one I'm pleased to win," said Day.
World Snooker Grand Prix Schedule and results
With Mark Williams, Michael White and Jamie Jones all out, Day is the only Welshman left in the tournament.
He'll take on world champion and world number two Stuart Bingham on Friday.
Bingham beat defending champion Judd Trump 4-2 and both players complained of ill health afterwards.
Trump said he had tonsillitis while Bingham revealed he would be going back to bed because of flu symptoms.
Ding Junhui beat Peter Ebdon 4-0, while Thailand's Thepchaiya Un-Nooh won 4-2 against Mark Allen.
Ding and Un-Nooh will face each other in the first quarter-final at 13:00 GMT on Friday.


Visitors to Banksy's latest exhibition will be checked for ID after touted tickets appeared on sale on auction websites for up to £1,000.

Dismaland opened in Weston-super-Mare a week ago but tickets only went on sale on Tuesday after website problems.
Dozens have now appeared on eBay and StubHub with some being sold for many times the face value of £3.
A spokesman for the artist warned fans not to buy the touted tickets and to only buy from the official site.
On Wednesday, tickets for the show were on sale for between £30 and £1,000 on eBay and an average of about £40 on StubHub.
For the past week, visitors have had to queue outside the Tropicana, where the exhibition is based, while issues with online ticketing were resolved.
The official Dismaland site went down several times as tickets for the first week went on sale on Tuesday. Those tickets quickly sold out.
The show is due to run for another five weeks with further batches of tickets being sold on the official website.
The Dismaland exhibition is a dark take on theme parks with a nod to Disneyland, featuring work by more than 50 artists including Bristolian Banksy.
Among the exhibits are a distorted mermaid, a dilapidated fairy castle and a boat pond where all the boats are filled with models of migrants, as well as paintings and a beach ball hovering above upturned knives.


A driver has admitted causing the death of a man by driving into him as he stood by his car on the hard shoulder of the M74 in South Lanarkshire.

Nicholas Williams crashed into 60-year-old William Johnston in November 2014.
The 59 year old from Bristol offered a guilty plea to driving without due care and attention but this was rejected by the Crown.
He will now stand trial accused of the more serious offence of causing death by dangerous driving.
It is alleged that Williams travelled at "excessive speed" and did "repeatedly fall asleep" while behind the wheel.
It is also claimed he did "repeatedly change lanes without warning".
Williams is said to have gone onto the hard shoulder, hitting Mr Johnston and a stationary vehicle.
Prosecutors said Mr Johnston, of Biggar, South Lanarkshire, was left so severely injured that he died.
A trial was set for May next year in Glasgow and he was granted bail.


Police investigating the fire that destroyed a third of Eastbourne's pier have recovered useable images from CCTV hard drives damaged in the blaze.

Officers have been treating the fire which damaged the Grade II-listed pier in East Sussex last July as deliberate.
Forensic experts were brought in to try to rebuild the damaged hard drives.
Christos Stylianou, general manager of the pier, said the recovered data showed 30 days of footage from 24 cameras around the arcade site.
He described it as a "positive development".
Sussex Police said officers were studying the CCTV images for evidence.
The pier was partially reopened to traders and the public last September after the first stage of reconstruction work was completed.
Its owners have said they hope to reopen the main deck to the public within the next month.
Mr Stylianou said: "We're currently in talks with the local authorities about introducing fairground rides, temporary amusements to make it an attraction and a fun day for families for the 2015 season."


Singer Bryan Adams has helped raise £10,000 for a teenager with a rare form of cancer after a collection bucket was passed round the audience at a concert.

Kelly Turner, 16, from Dover, Kent was diagnosed with desmoplastic small round cell tumour in 2015 and has been told she has two years to live.
Her family is trying to raise £1m to pay for specialist treatment in the US.
The cash was raised at Adams' concert at Kent County Cricket Club's ground in Canterbury on Saturday.
Canadian star Adams posted on his Facebook page: "People power!
"Last night we did something different at the Canterbury concert.
"We passed a bin around between the audience and the band, and spontaneously raised around £10,000 for 16-year-old Kelly Turner who is suffering from a rare form of cancer.
"The bin came back twice!
"I'm so proud of the audience tonight."
Kelly has been receiving chemotherapy at the the Royal Marsden Hospital in Sutton, south London but her family wants to take her to New York for surgery at the Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Centre.
So far they have raised £102,309 of their £1,000,000 target on JustGiving.
Last month a charity box set up to help raise money was stolen from a newsagent's in Hythe, Kent.
An anonymous donor who regularly uses the shop later gave £100 towards the appeal and the shop's owner Mikin Patel said he would match the amount.


"I went for a long holiday for 27 years," Nelson Mandela once said of his years in prison.

It was another example of the dry, razor-sharp and often self-deprecating humour for which South Africa's first black president was famous.
The prison years ended in a cottage he had to himself in the garden of a jail near Cape Town then known as Victor Verster - with TV, radio, newspapers, a swimming pool and any visitors he wanted.
But he was still in prison. And the greatest number of years that he was in prison - 18 out of 27 - were spent on Robben Island, where the contrast could not have been greater.
Banishment
The notorious island, within sight of the city of Cape Town and Table Mountain, acquired its name from the seals that once populated it in multitudes - robben being the Dutch word for seal.  Its three centuries as a prison island and a place of banishment were punctuated by a period as a leper colony.
A warder's first words when Nelson Mandela and his ANC comrades arrived were:  "This is the Island. This is where you will die."
They faced a harsh regime in a new cell block constructed for political prisoners. Each had a single cell some seven foot square around a concrete courtyard, with a slop bucket. To start with, they were allowed no reading materials.
They crushed stones with a hammer to make gravel and were made to work in a blindingly bright quarry digging out the limestone.
Fellow prisoner Walter Sisulu spoke of a day Nelson Mandela's emerging leadership among the inmates was displayed in a rebellion over the quarry: "The prison authorities would rush usâ€¦'Hardloop!'  That means run. One day they did it with us. It was Nelson who said: 'Comrades let's be slower than ever.' It was clear therefore that the steps we were taking would make it impossible ever to reach the quarry where we were going to. They were compelled to negotiate with Nelson. That brought about the recognition of his leadership."
Prisoner 46664, as he was known - the 466th prisoner to arrive in 1964 - would be the first to protest over ill-treatment and he would often be locked up in solitary as punishment.
"In those early years, isolation became a habit. We were routinely charged for the smallest infractions and sentenced to isolation," he wrote in his autobiography, The Long Walk to Freedom. "The authorities believed that isolation was the cure for our defiance and rebelliousness."
"I found solitary confinement the most forbidding aspect of prison life. There was no end and no beginning; there is only one's own mind, which can begin to play tricks."
Still, his determination and wit were clearly undiminished. His lawyer George Bizos saw it at first hand.
"On my first visit to Robben Island he was brought to the consulting room by no less than eight warders, two in front, two on each side and two at the backâ€¦ in shorts and without socks. And the thing that was odd about it is that, unlike any other prisoner I have ever seen, he was setting the pace at which this group was coming towards the consulting room. And then with all gravitas he said 'You know, George, this place really has made me forget my manners. I haven't introduced you to my guard of honour'."
University behind bars
After the first few months on the island, life settled into a pattern.
"Prison life is about routine: each day like the one before; each week like the one before it, so that the months and years blend into each other," Mr Mandela wrote.
Over time, and varying according to who was running the prison, so-called privileges would be granted. Those who wanted could apply for permission to study.
Although some subjects such as politics and military history were forbidden, Robben Island became known as a "university behind bars".
ANC and Communist Party stalwart Mac Maharaj remembers it as a cause of a falling out with Nelson Mandela.
"He was urging let us study Afrikaans and I was saying no way - this is the language of the damn oppressor. He persuaded me by saying,' Mac, we are in for a protracted war. You can't dream of ambushing the enemy if you can't understand the general commanding the forces. You have to read their literature and poetry, you have to understand their culture so that you get into the mind of the general.'
"Here he was showing right at the outset this focus of thinking of the other side, understanding them, anticipating them and so at the end of the day understanding how to accommodate them."
When Nelson Mandela reflected on his Robben Island experiences on returning there in 1994 he said: "Wounds that can't be seen are more painful than those that can be seen and cured by a doctor. One of the saddest moments of my life in prison was the death of my mother. The next shattering experience was the death of my eldest son in a car accident." He was refused permission to attend either funeral.
Nelson Mandela's letters from prison to his second wife Winnie are poignant in the way they show the price paid for his total immersion in the anti-apartheid struggle, as is her account of this period.
Left to raise their children alone, Winnie once described the impact of taking them to see him in prison: "Taking them at that age to their father - their father of that stature - was so traumatic. It was one of the most painful moments actually. And I could see the strain on my children both before their visit and for quite some time after they had some contact with their father."
War of attrition
By the time Nelson Mandela was moved to Pollsmoor prison on the mainland, he was the world's most famous but perhaps least recognisable political prisoner. No contemporary photograph of him had been seen for years.
The late anti-apartheid activist Amina Cachalia, who had known him well before he went into prison, visited him. She told me she had taken a small camera into the prison with her, and as they had lunch she reached for her bag and said she was going to take a picture of him.
He held her by the arm and shook his head. She said Nelson Mandela was afraid they would confiscate the camera and terminate the visit.
Amina Cachalia laughed at the thought of the impact her photograph would have had. "He deprived me of being a millionairess," she joked.
Fellow prisoner Ahmed Kathrada recalled that in Pollsmoor in 1985, Nelson Mandela was called to the prison office and then returned to his ANC colleagues and started reading the newspapers.  After a few minutes he said to them: "Oh by the way chaps, I was told President Botha has offered to release us."
"After 20 years or more of us being in prison and that's how cool he wasâ€¦ 'By the way this has happened'," Mr Kathrada told me. "We didn't even have to mull over it and that very night he wrote the letter. We all read through it and signed it, rejecting the offer."
Even though later Nelson Mandela was to have many meetings with the government and to be moved to the more comfortable conditions of his villa at Victor Verster prison - attending Sunday services, playing chess, teaching political economy to his fellow prisoners - he always sought to give the ANC exiled leadership no cause to be suspicious of his intentions and refused to put his own freedom before that of others and before the goals of the movement.
Ahmed Kathrada told me that Nelson Mandela fought a war of attrition in everything. In prison, he once played chess against a medical student who had just come in for five years.
"They played for many hours in one day and they had to ask the warders to lock the chessboard up in the cell next door. They continued the next day and each move was so slow this was a war of attrition. After a few hours the young chap said 'Look, you win. Just take your victory.' He wins."


The mayor of London's key programme to tackle teenage crime will not be continued when the money runs out after the election, it has been confirmed.

Project Daedalus aimed to help selected inmates at Feltham Young Offenders' Institution get a job or go back to school after they were released.
A preliminary report into the project, to be released on Thursday, found that only half of inmates did this.
Boris Johnson insisted it had made progress.
He said it looked like there had been a "substantial reduction in reoffending".
But the report found that only half of inmates went into education, training or employment after release, and just one in six stayed in such an occupation for six months.
Project Daedalus cost nearly Â£2.5m, which mainly came from a European fund.
But when that money ends, so will the programme.
Prisons Minister Crispin Blunt revealed the scheme will not continue after May and said the mayor now wants to set up a new initiative.
That will be focused on London as a whole and also targeted at younger boys on remand, as well as some convicted of crimes.
Tottenham MP David Lammy, who has visited the Feltham unit and supported the project, is angry it has not delivered what was hoped.
He said: "We're being told that the money has dried up, it's been cancelled and it hasn't been evaluated. That's unacceptable.
"A few years ago this was the flagship - you can't just discard it quietly, you've got to explain why you've decided to destroy it."
Central to the project were resettlement brokers, charity workers who helped inmates adjust to the outside.
Many prisoners said they made a "positive contribution" but there have been too few spread too thinly across London.
And critics said the payment-by-results model meant not enough money was paid upfront to improve this.
Roger Graef, a criminologist, said: "If we don't spend money early on in trying to prevent crime or to avoid people going back to crime, they will go back to crime.
"The money needs to be there right from the beginning and all the way through if they're going to get the kind of support that will change their lives."
Mayor of London Boris Johnson said: "It's looking like there has been a substantial reduction in reoffending.
"Even if its not as much as we initially hoped for it's good progress.
"I think people will say if you can spend some money turning people around, stopping them reoffending, that's a good way forward."
The official reoffending rate for inmates involved in the programme will not be known until summer.


Ronan Costello had all the qualities needed to be a top-level player, according to his former amateur coach.

The 17-year-old died on Tuesday after suffering serious injuries in a Huddersfield academy match on Saturday.
The RFL have confirmed there will be a minute's applause before all games this weekend to celebrate Costello's life.
"We went on tour to Australia in 2015 and every NRL scout was after him," Brighouse Rangers coach Andrew Ambler told BBC Radio Leeds.
"We always used to sit there and say 'Ronan is going to make it. He has every attribute you could need'."
He continued: "He was a very likeable lad. He was very inspirational on the field and he lifted the backroom staff too. Off the field he was a character. He was humorous, funny and everyone loved being around him.
"He had an aura and that will live down at this club for many years."
Costello joined Brighouse as a junior after playing for Lindley Swifts before moving on to Huddersfield's academy last year.
Ambler said players from Costello's old side would attend Friday's Super League match between Salford and Huddersfield to pay their respects.
"He wasn't just a player who turned up for training, he was a friend," the coach added. "It's like losing a family member.
"We are a strong club down here and we have lost part of our family."
Meanwhile, the Costello family have thanked fans for their compassion and generosity and have requested all donations be made through the Danny Jones Defibrillator Fund.
The fund was set up in memory of former Wales and Keighley player Danny Jones, who died last year from an undiagnosed heart condition.


People are being urged to have their say on plans including a ban on smoking in playgrounds, schools and hospital grounds, by a committee of AMs.

The consultation is part of the Health, Social Care and Sport committee's scrutiny of the Public Health Bill.
This second attempt to bring in the bill no longer includes a ban on e-cigarettes in some enclosed places.
Committee chair Dr Dai Lloyd said he would like to hear views on proposals "affecting many aspects of life".
The Welsh Government plans, first outlined in 2014, still include tattooing and piercing regulation.
The first attempt at passing the legislation was defeated in March and First Minister Carwyn Jones has said there is "no point trying to bang our heads against a brick wall when it comes to e-cigs".
Dr Lloyd said: "It is a broad-range bill affecting many aspects of life from smoking, to pharmacy services, public conveniences, acupuncture, piercings and tattoos.
"We would like people to consider this bill anew and tell us whether they think it is necessary and whether it will do what it says it will."
The committee is asking for responses to the consultation by 16 December.


Forest Green secured a fourth successive National League win with a thumping victory at Maidstone.

Rhys Murphy's second-half double confirmed victory after Christian Doidge's strike in first-half injury-time had fired the visitors ahead.
Darren Carter sent Rovers ahead after five minutes when he ran onto a through ball and picked his spot, but the lead was short-lived as Jack Evans curled in a 20-yard free-kick.
Rovers went into the break ahead when Doidge turned in Ben Jefford's cross before Murphy took over, first with a stunning solo effort, before he was left unmarked moments later to confirm Maidstone's first defeat on their plastic pitch this season.
Report supplied by the Press Association.
REACTION: Forest Green manager Mark Cooper speaks to BBC Radio Gloucestershire
Match ends, Maidstone United 1, Forest Green Rovers 4.
Second Half ends, Maidstone United 1, Forest Green Rovers 4.
Reece Hall-Johnson (Maidstone United) is shown the yellow card.
Alex Flisher (Maidstone United) is shown the yellow card.
Substitution, Forest Green Rovers. Fabien Robert replaces Keanu Marsh-Brown.
Goal!  Maidstone United 1, Forest Green Rovers 4. Rhys Murphy (Forest Green Rovers).
Goal!  Maidstone United 1, Forest Green Rovers 3. Rhys Murphy (Forest Green Rovers).
Substitution, Forest Green Rovers. Kieffer Moore replaces Christian Doidge.
Ben Jefford (Forest Green Rovers) is shown the yellow card.
Substitution, Maidstone United. Dumebi Dumaka replaces James Rogers.
Substitution, Forest Green Rovers. Elliott Frear replaces Drissa Traoré.
Substitution, Maidstone United. Reece Hall-Johnson replaces Dan Sweeney.
Substitution, Maidstone United. Tom Murphy replaces Bobby-Joe Taylor.
Second Half begins Maidstone United 1, Forest Green Rovers 2.
First Half ends, Maidstone United 1, Forest Green Rovers 2.
Goal!  Maidstone United 1, Forest Green Rovers 2. Christian Doidge (Forest Green Rovers).
Goal!  Maidstone United 1, Forest Green Rovers 1. Jack Evans (Maidstone United).
Goal!  Maidstone United 0, Forest Green Rovers 1. Darren Carter (Forest Green Rovers).
First Half begins.
Lineups are announced and players are warming up.


Swansea City chairman Huw Jenkins says they "will not rush" appointing a new manager, following Garry Monk's departure earlier this month.

Former Argentina and Chile coach Marcelo Bielsa has recently been the leading candidate to take over.
Jenkins travelled to South America, where it is understood he spoke to the 60-year-old about taking charge.
"We have been working tirelessly and diligently to fill the managerial void," said Jenkins on Twitter.
"But the important thing is that we find the right person to complement our setup.
"We would all like the appointment to happen sooner rather than later, but we will not rush into anything.
"If it takes us a little longer than expected then I'm sure it will be to the long-term benefit of this football club."
AEK Athens boss Gus Poyet is understood to be interested in the role, but his club have said no approach has been made.
The Swans host West Ham United on Saturday lying 16th in the Premier League, one point above the relegation zone.
Caretaker Alan Curtis will be in charge for the second time since Monk left and is prepared to carry on "as long as possible" while Jenkins seeks a new manager.
"If we have to carry on a little bit longer then so be it. It's my job to carry on regardless," said Curtis.
"The talks and discussions are ongoing a new manger could come in next week but certainly, if nobody presents themselves, then we carry on for the West Brom game and possibly thereafter.
"But it's probably best for everybody that a new man is appointed as soon as possible."
Bielsa resigned from French club Marseille in August and is currently unattached. Since meeting Jenkins in South America this week, the former Espanyol and Athletic Bilbao manager has been linked with Italian club Roma.
"I know his reputation, but I don't know a great deal about him," Curtis continued.
"Obviously we've all sort of 'Googled' him in the last couple of weeks.
"We knew his reputation because Pep (Guardiola) always raved about him.
"It is something to look forward to as well because, if Bielsa does come in, his reputation as a coach is fantastic.
'If Pep Guardiola can say he is the 'best coach', then obviously he's someone you're bound to learn from.
"We need the right person, whoever that is."
Ashley Williams said this week he felt like he had "lost a mate" after Garry Monk's departure.
And Curtis added other players also feel "they have let Garry Monk down", but "the best way to show respect for Garry is by getting results" for the rest of the season.
Curtis added: "Obviously there's still a little bit of sadness.
"Players have learnt to become resilient these days. Unfortunately managers will come and go.
"They've bought into what we've been asking off them (in training).
"What we have to do is concentrate on getting results."


The company behind the popular Plants vs Zombies mobile game has said that the introduction of a charge for a previously free item was just a "test".

Players had reacted angrily to the charges on the social news site Reddit.
In-app purchases can be made in the free-to-play game but the use of "lawnmowers" had been free.
The aim of the game is to stop an advancing line of zombies by putting plants in their way and using lawnmowers to get rid of them.
Electronic Arts had already faced criticism for its in-app purchase system in another game, Dungeon Keeper.
Writing on Reddit, Plants vs Zombies fan sketchampm said that the game had been "fundamentally changed" by the new charges.
"It's not like a level or a part of the game is missing, no, a part of the inherent gameplay itself is gone and if you want it back you're going to have to pay for it," he said.
Players are given five "lawnmowers" at the start of each level to use as a last ditch attempt to get rid of the zombies. Once each one has been used it is unavailable until the level is restarted or you move to a next level but in a recent update users noticed that they would now have to pay a fee to get their lawnmowers back.
In a statement to tech news site Ars Technica a spokesman for PopCap - the game's developers - said: "We are always testing new features in Plants vs. Zombies 2. The lawnmower feature noted by some players was part of a small-scale test and is now over."
EA has since released another update for Plants vs Zombies which has removed the charges for lawnmowers.
The first version of the game cost users money to download but the current one was released in 2013 as a free download.
Mobile analyst at IHS Insight Jack Kent said that users can be reluctant to pay upfront for a game if they don't know what they are paying for so in-app charges become more important.
"For smartphone and tablet developers in-app purchases are the dominant business model, 80% of revenue is made this way," he said.
"Mobile games are still evolving but it's not a business model that's going to go away. Different customers are happy to spend different amounts but the challenge is not to alienate users," he added.
But one user commenting on gaming website Gamezone thinks players of free-to-play games should stop complaining about in-app purchases (IAPs).
"Their mentality nowadays is that if they couldn't purchase any IAPs they wouldn't be able to complete the game. The only reason you can't finish Plants vs Zombies 2 is because of a lack of skill not a lack of depth of your own wallets."


A violent paedophile who made a "hidey hole" in his home to conceal a girl he was abusing has been convicted of a string of sex crimes.

Michael Dunn, from Redcar, knocked through the wall behind his fridge to create a cavity to hide the runaway girl from police.
Teesside Crown Court heard the 57-year-old had raped and abused four girls over a period of several years.
He was convicted of 10 rapes, false imprisonment and indecent assault.
The court was told Dunn was "paranoid, controlling and short tempered".
Prosecutor Richard Bennett said if any of his victims challenged him "they suffered physically" and "he had sex when he wanted".
They "were in his thrall and felt almost powerless" against their "paranoid and short-tempered" abuser.
He said: "Michael Dunn is a violent, controlling and sexually abusive man."
The court heard Dunn would use a bag of dust and a panel to camouflage the hole where one girl was kept, concealing her from police on eight or nine occasions.
The girl had already been the victim of sexual abuse, having been raped and beaten by another man.
The jury was told he imprisoned a second female victim, subjecting her to repeated violence, and filled his house with cameras, locks and alarms.
He also groomed and sexually assaulted another vulnerable under-age girl, giving her alcohol and cigarettes, and raped another pre-teenage girl.
Dunn was also convicted of three charges of false imprisonment and three charges of indecent assault.
He was cleared of one charge of rape, one of making a threat to kill and one of grievous bodily harm.
After the hearing, Det Sgt Dave Pettrick of Cleveland Police, said: "This was an extremely complex and difficult inquiry which spanned many years.
"Essentially Dunn groomed several women and young girls, in some cases making them completely dependent on him, and carrying out sexual offences against all of them.
"Some of the victims were kept in line through Dunn's extreme violence or even through the fear of violence and he had complete and absolute control over their lives."
He will be sentenced at a later date.


A late Friday night service for street sex workers in Bristol is opening to provide extra support on "one of the women's busiest working nights".

Charity One25 said the service would be offered after they had closed the night-time drop-in centre which has run as a three-month pilot since April.
Gill Nowland, from One25, said they were "working flexibly" to help women at "the time they need it the most".
One25 hopes to pilot late night Friday outreach in August and September.
Ms Nowland said they had "gained a great deal of learning" from the three-month night-time drop-in centre pilot, which started in April and is based in Grosvenor Road in St Pauls.
She said: "Our night drop-in pilot has helped women at their most desperate: fleeing violence with no-one to turn to and nowhere safe to go.
"However, we have now learned that Friday is one of the women's busiest working nights. To meet them where they are, we will close our night drop-in doors at the end of July and start providing Friday night outreach until 3:30am."
A service user, who preferred not to give her name, said: "The van going out until 3am on a Friday night is a much better option than night drop-in because the service will be made much more use of.
"Service users will be able to speak more face-to-face with the workers as they are more likely to be working. Sex workers will be able to report incidents better regarding attacks or any funny behaviour.
"Service users will be able to gain access to food more easily and condoms as they are more likely to be in the area where the van is."


The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge will soon be moving to Norfolk with their newborn baby.

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6 May 2015 Last updated at 08:54 BST
At the moment Prince William, Kate, Prince George and Princess Charlotte are staying at Kensington Palace in London.
Princess Charlotte Elizabeth Diana was born on Saturday at St Mary's Hospital in London.
On Tuesday, the Queen visited the palace to see her great-granddaughter for the first time.
Newsround asked children in Norfolk for their sightseeing tips for the newborn princess.


Three men, including Lurgan republican Colin Duffy, have denied a range of terrorist related offences connected to a gun attack on police.

The three accused are Mr Duffy, 49 of Forest Glade, Henry Fitzsimons, 48, of no fixed address and Alex McCrory, 55, of Sliabh Dubh View in Belfast.
All three are accused of directing terrorism, preparing terrorist acts and being in a banned organisation - the IRA.
They were released on bail.
Both Mr Fitzsimons and Mr McCrory deny attempting to murder members of the PSNI.
Those charges relate to a gun attack on a police convoy on north Belfast's Crumlin Road on 5 December, 2013.
They also deny possessing the two AK47 assault rifles and ammunition used in the attack.
A judge was told there would be a number of applications made to the court ahead of the trial.
These include reports linked to the covert surveillance of an alleged meeting between the three men in Lurgan Park the day after the attack on the police and regarding Mr Duffy alone, from secret recordings made in Mallorca.
Belfast Crown Court was told the non-jury trial is to start later this year and is expected to last between six to eight weeks.


Patients and their families affected by breast cancer, together with a charity, have asked MSPs to help stop women dying from the disease by 2050.

Breast Cancer Now Scotland said almost 10,000 Scottish women could die from breast cancer in the next ten years.
Colin Leslie lost his fiancee Sharon last year. He said: "From the outset we both knew there wasn't a cure."
But he added: "We remained hopeful that we would find drugs that would give Sharon a decent quality of life."
Colin started running marathons for breast cancer research and has asked MSPs to commit to holding trials to find breakthroughs in treatment.
The campaign has called for the Scottish government and MSPs to support the following aims:
It has been estimated that a woman is five times more likely to survive breast cancer if it is caught at its earliest stage.
Four in 10 breast cancers in the UK could be prevented by adopting healthier lifestyles.
Women taking part in a study funded by the Chief Scientist Office, were offered a one hour face-to-face consultation with a lifestyle coach when they attended their mammogram appointment.
The support also included follow-up calls for 12 weeks to help them in their chosen lifestyle goals. Some women were given pedometers to help monitor their progress.
The study found that it helped with weight loss, improved physical activity and reduced waist size.
Health Secretary Shona Robison said: "We are committed to enhancing research into breast cancer.
"We recently announced a Â£450,000 joint partnership with Breast Cancer Now which will allow for more Scottish-led research.
"Our Â£39m Detect Cancer Early programme is focused on diagnosing the illness at an earlier stage when chances of survival are higher.
"Currently the number of people in Scotland living for at least five years after a cancer diagnosis has reached a record high."


Equatorial Guinea's flamboyant vice-president has gone trial in absentia in France on charges of corruption after he failed to stop the landmark case.

Teodorin Obiang Nguema is accused of buying a mansion and sports cars in France with a fortune amassed from oil-rich Equatorial Guinea's public funds.
A lawyer for Mr Obiang, the president's son, denies he is a "big-time bandit".
The trial is the first since France started investigating African leaders accused of illegally acquiring wealth.
It comes after a nearly decade-long campaign by anti-corruption groups demanding that France act against leaders suspected of stashing their "ill-gotten gains" in Europe.
Mr Obiang's six-storey Paris villa, estimated to be worth more than $100m (£80m), is located on Avenue Foch, in one the most prestigious neighbourhoods of the French capital.
It boasts a cinema, spa, hair salon and taps covered in gold leaf, AFP news agency reports.
Mr Obiang's lawyer, Emmanuel Marsigny, asked the court to delay the trial, saying he needed more time to prepare his client's defence.
"Believe me, Mr Nguema is not a big-time bandit. He just wants his rights observed," the Associated Press news agency quotes Mr Marsigny as saying.
Corruption watchdog Transparency International's lawyer William Bourdon told the court that the trial should proceed and the defence was trying to "paralyse" the judicial system through "opportunistic" and "malicious" manoeuvres, AP reports.
The West African state's government launched a bid at the International Court of Justice to prevent the trial from going ahead, arguing Mr Obiang had diplomatic immunity.
The United Nations' court turned down the request last month.
In November, Swiss authorities seized 11 cars belonging to Mr Obiang, accusing him of money-laundering.
Among them was reportedly a Porsche valued at more than $830,000 and a Bugatti Veyron which sells for $2m.
In 2014, Mr Obiang agreed to surrender a Malibu mansion, a Ferrari and Michael Jackson memorabilia as part of a settlement with US authorities.
The US had filed claims against his US-based assets worth more than $70m, alleging they were proceeds of corruption.
Equatorial Guinea, a small country on the west coast of Africa, struck oil in 1995 but most of its population still lives in poverty.
Its President, Teodoro Obiang Nguema, is Africa's longest serving leader.
He seized power in 1979, and promoted his son to the post of vice-president in 2012.
Mr Obiang has always said that "he earned the money legally in his country," Mr Marsigny told AFP.


Speak to Plaid members in Llangollen at their autumn conference about the departure of the former leader Lord Dafydd Elis-Thomas and Plaid Labour relations at the assembly and you are likely to get different views.

Mention Brexit, and the party has the luxury of being entirely at one.
I say luxury because, having been to both the UK Conservative and Labour conferences, harmony on a Brexit policy can be difficult to come by.
The message time and again from the conference floor has been to warn of the dangers for the Welsh economy of leaving the single market.
Their health spokesman Rhun ap Iorwerth had a particularly snappy line when he said the people of Wales voted to leave, but they didn't vote to take leave of their senses.
He said the hard Brexiteers should not be allowed to have the last laugh on Wales' future, while the Arfon MP Hywel Williams accused the hard Brexiteers - by which I'm assuming he means those who want to leave the single market - of being unpatriotic.
All strong stuff.
One of the key points about retaining membership of the single market is that it would make it more difficult to bring in controls over EU migration.
In a way it has become the policy embodiment of those who believe trade with the rest of the EU should have a higher priority than control of borders.
Plaid's stance puts it at odds with Theresa May and First Minister Carwyn Jones who believe the referendum result was, above all, a message to politicians that something needs to be done about immigration.
Leanne Wood and others are trying to change that narrative by saying the referendum campaign was about immigration, but it was about many other things as well such as austerity, and false claims about extra spending on the NHS.
The big challenge for the party is that so many people in Wales voted to leave the EU, and they must have done so knowing full well that it would have entailed leaving the single market.
Plaid insists strongly that it is not in denial about the result, but it is an accusation that is going to come its way over its position on Brexit.


A woman who was told her eating disorders meant she would never have children is celebrating the arrival of a "surprise" baby.

Sarah Fletcher, 33, of Derby, had endured years of anorexia and bulimia which halted her periods and led to abdominal surgery.
She had an X-ray on a suspected gastric blockage which showed she was, in fact, six-and-a-half months pregnant.
Sarah says her daughter Beatrice, now nine weeks, "saved my life".
Live East Midlands updates
Ms Fletcher, who lives in Mickleover, had been battling eating disorders, alongside Myalgic Encephalomyelitis (ME), since the age of 14.
At one point she was taking up to 100 laxatives a day, which damaged her bowel. A lack of nutrition also means she has osteoporosis.
When her stomach began to swell she went for an X-ray and was called into a hospital side room.
She said: "I thought they were going to say I had six months left to live, or something like that.
"The consultant looked at me and said, 'There's no easy way to tell you this, so I'm just going to say it', and I started to cry.
"She told me they had found baby bones on the scan - but at that stage it wasn't clear if baby was alive."
Happily, CT scans confirmed the child was alive and growing well.
Ms Fletcher's mother, Susan Duffin, said : "After we stopped crying the first thing I said was, 'Now you have to eat'.
"So we went to Marks and Spencer and she chose the biggest sandwich and biggest milkshake, which I had never seen her do before, and I started to cry again."
Ms Fletcher said: "I cried, the doctors cried, the whole of the hospital cried - even the porters knew about it.
"I always say my baby saved my life. Having an eating disorder was all I knew, so I couldn't get through it."
She added: "When I found out I was pregnant I thought, 'Now I have to eat for her' and it gave me something to live for.
"I had given up and I didn't care any more."


The family of a man who has died nine days after being attacked at a flat in Greater Manchester have said their "hearts have been broken".

Christopher Fields, 37, was assaulted in the property on Old Chapel Street in Stockport on 12 December.
He died on Sunday, and a post-mortem examination to establish the cause of his death is due to take place.
A 23-year-old man has appeared before Stockport magistrates charged with attempted murder over the attack.
Mr Fields' family said he was "the best son, brother and family member anyone could ask for".
"Our hearts have been broken. Words cannot express our pain.
"All that we can say is that we miss him dearly and that he will be forever in our hearts."


Microsoft has released an urgent update to stop hackers taking control of computers with a single email.

The unusual bug, in Microsoft anti-malware software such as Windows Defender, could be exploited without the recipient even opening the message.
Researchers working for Google's Project Zero cyber-security outfit discovered the flaw at the weekend.
The fix has been specially pushed out hours before the software giant's monthly Tuesday security update.
Hackers could exploit the flaw simply by sending an infected email, instant message or getting the user to click on a web browser link.
Windows 8, 8.1, 10 and Windows Server operating systems are affected by the bug.
Anti-virus software such as Windows Defender would merely have to scan the malicious content for the exploit to be triggered.
On some computers, scans are set up to occur almost instantly - "real-time protection" - or to take place at a scheduled time.
"Anti-virus normally tries to intercept these things before you get to them," said cyber-security expert Graham Cluley.
He added it was "tremendous" that Microsoft had released the patch so quickly.
The bug was discovered by Google Project Zero researchers Tavis Ormandy and Natalie Silvanovich.
And Mr Ormandy later tweeted he had been "blown away" at the speedy response.
The vulnerability allows for remote code execution: "the thing all the malicious attackers are aiming for", Mr Cluley told the BBC.
"It means they can install code on to your computer without your permission - it means they can hijack your computer."
Mr Cluley did add, however, that he thought the Project Zero protocol for announcing the vulnerability had been risky, because it included information that malicious hackers might have found useful.
"That can help the bad guys," he said.
Windows users can check that they are running the latest Windows Defender engine version (1.1.13704.0), which should download automatically, to make sure they are not at risk - or hit the update button.


Dumfries and Galloway SNP MP Richard Arkless has claimed David Mundell may have broken House of Commons rules by opening a foodbank in his constituency.

The Scottish Secretary faced protests at the event in Dumfries last week.
Mr Arkless has complained to the Speaker and Cabinet Office about the actions of the Conservative MP for the neighbouring constituency.
However, a spokesman for Mr Mundell said he had complied with rules and notified him of the engagement.
Mr Arkless said he believed the MP for Dumfriesshire, Clydesdale and Tweeddale may have broken the ministerial code in relation to accepted behaviour of MPs.
He said House of Commons speakers had repeatedly instructed that MPs intending to perform a public engagement in another member's constituency should inform them and "proper notice" should be given.
He said the only notification he had received was a "panicky" email one hour before the event.
He claimed it was a "clear breach" of House of Commons rules and potentially the ministerial code.
A spokesman for Mr Mundell said he had complied with the regulations.
"David made the visit as a constituency MP to a shared facility covering both constituencies," he said.
"He fully complied with the House of Commons rules by formally notifying neighbouring MP Richard Arkless of the engagement in his constituency.
"If Mr Arkless is claiming he still wasn't aware, he must have been the only person in Scotland who didn't know David was attending the event."


The problem of dowry in India is back in the spotlight after comedy group AIB's new video and a unique internet experiment by a matrimonial website.

The popular comedy group is known for taking on social issues in its own funny style and their latest video - Honest Indian Weddings - appears to have done justice to its name.
It shows the bride's family being under pressure to pay dowry to the groom's relatives.  In the video, dowry is discussed between the families and the girl is left with very little choice but to marry the man.
The video also makes fun of grand Indian weddings, where the guest list is often long and food is aplenty.
The video, which has been viewed more than a million times, has received mixed reviews, with some finding it funny and others seeing it as against Indian traditions.
Dowry is a centuries-old South Asian tradition in which the bride's family offers gifts, often in the form of cash, to the groom. India made the dowry system illegal in 1961 but it is still rampant in the country.
The video has generated a lot of interest on social media:
Meanwhile, some websites exist in India that actually help you calculate your dowry. One website showed the following message in response to some random details I submitted.
Matrimonial website shaadi.com launched its dowry calculator on 29 April and since then more than 200,000 people have taken the quiz.
Most users took the quiz expecting to find their dowry amount, but they were surprised with the result - instead of the amount, the quiz gave the number of dowry deaths in India.
"We wanted to get people's attention on this problem in a unique way and the calculator helped in achieving that goal," explains Aditya Save of shaadi.com.
"Dowry is an evil practice, but has unfortunately gained social legitimacy in some parts of the country. So it gets very difficult to make people pay attention to a problem they are already aware of.  But the calculator seems to have worked," he says.
"Among the people who took the quiz, more than 85% were women and that just shows how concerned they are about this problem," he adds.
The initiative has been praised on Twitter.
Mr Save denies allegations that the initiative is a "clever marketing initiative".
"We are in the business of wedding but are totally against the system of dowry. We want our subscribers to highlight cases of dowry demands, so we can take action and ban such people," he says.
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. You can follow BBC Monitoring on Twitter and Facebook.


A competition inquiry that could result in a major shake-up of banks' current accounts and small business banking has been launched.

The probe, first proposed in July, has now been confirmed by the Competition and Markets Authority (CMA).
It will investigate the difficulties customers face in switching banks, the lack of smaller competitors to the "big four" banks, and lending to businesses.
Some large banks said the probe was unnecessary.
Theoretically, the inquiry could conclude that a break-up of the biggest banks is required, although such a move is unlikely.
Other potential outcomes could include a demand for more transparency over fees, such as overdraft charges, branch networks being split up, and proposals that could affect the future of "free" banking.
In a submission to the CMA, Barclays said it felt the review was "not appropriate at this time".
"Various developments, innovations and stimuli are changing the competitive landscape in in relation to both [personal current accounts] and [small and medium enterprises] banking, and these must be given time to mature," it added.
Lloyds Banking Group, which is still partly owned by the taxpayer, said that although it would work with the CMA, it did "not consider that such a reference is necessary", while HSBC, in its submission, said it was concerned that the CMA had previously "taken a backward looking view" of both current accounts and small business lending.
But the BBA, which represents the banking sector, said the industry would "co-operate fully with any investigation".
"Banks are pro-competition - they compete for business every day," said BBA chief executive Anthony Browne.
Business group the British Chambers of Commerce said it welcomed the review.
"For many years Britain's dysfunctional banking sector has struggled to meet the needs of [small and medium enterprises], impeding the growth prospects of some of our most promising young companies."
Some of the smaller players have also called for the inquiry to highlight the dominance of the big four banking groups - Lloyds, RBS, Barclays and HSBC.
"No market where such a small number of players hold such a large percentage of the market share should be described as efficient or competitive," said Craig Donaldson, chief executive of Metro bank.
When the Competition and Markets Authority talks about lack of "transparency" in banking, they are highlighting one of the key anomalies of the banking market - that current accounts are ostensibly free.
A "free" upfront product raises all sorts of tensions in any market as commercial operators have to make their profits elsewhere. This is often in hidden charges and - in the case of banking - what is called forgone interest (that is interest not paid on deposits).
I am sure the issue of "free in-credit banking" will be part of this review. If customers paid up front for accounts would they demand a better service? Would they be more likely to switch if they were not satisfied with their bank? If customers are charged for bank accounts, what does that mean for people on lower incomes, would they be priced out of full service banking?
These are difficult issues, and ones which the CMA will be looking to answer.
After carrying out a consultation with members of the public, banks and other industry bodies, the CMA outlined four main concerns about banking services in the UK:
The submissions to CMA included views from bank customers. One suggests that the "switching task appears more massive and expensive than it probably is".
The latest figures show that since a new, quicker switching system was introduced a year ago, 1.2 million current accounts have been switched.
Current account holders can now move their bank account to another provider within seven working days instead of up to 30 days under the previous regime.
There are 65 million active personal current accounts in the UK, and 4.5 million current accounts used by small and medium sized businesses.
67m
transactions a week in bank branches
14.7m banking apps downloaded
Â£6.4bn online banking transfers a week
77% of customers use mobile or online banking at least once a month
The BBA suggested that branches were no longer the barrier to growth for challengers that they once were.
There are still millions of transactions in branches, but many banks are competing with other banks and internet giants over digital banking via tablets and smartphones.
The competition inquiry will take 18 months to complete. The CMA also said it would review the 2002 report by its predecessor, the Competition Commission, to see if its findings were still relevant.


Nasa has ended the spacewalk involving UK astronaut Tim Peake after his US colleague reported water in his helmet.

Tim Kopra reported a "small amount" of water, but the flight director took the precaution of ending the event early.
The agency is under a ruling to terminate a spacewalk under such circumstances after an incident in 2013, when a European astronaut developed a significant helmet leak.
The astronauts were outside the space station for four hours 43 minutes.
The main objective of the spacewalk - replacing a failed electrical box - had already been completed.
Just before 1700 GMT, Colonel Kopra, a Nasa astronaut who is a veteran of two spacewalks, told mission controllers a water bubble measuring a few inches across had developed inside the helmet.
As it happened: Tim Peake's spacewalk
He was able to sample the water and found it was cold, which is indicative of a leak from part of the US-built suit's cooling system.
On 16 July 2013, Luca Parmitano was involved in a life-threatening situation when a large amount of water leaked out during a spacewalk - obscuring his vision.
The Italian national had to be helped back to the ISS airlock by his colleague, US astronaut Chris Cassidy.
He said astronauts had absorbent pads on the insides of their helmets. Pushing their heads back and feeling "squishiness" was a sign of leakage.
But he said the key signature of potential hazard was the water's temperature.
"As soon as you can feel it's cold, you know it's something coming from a source in the backpack and that's of significant concern," he told Nasa TV.
More conservative flight rules were put in place after the incident, prompting flight director Royce Renfrew to call a halt to the spacewalk at 16:58 GMT.
The astronauts immediately started making their way back to the Quest airlock, arriving there about 15 minutes later.
After the duo were safely inside with the outer airlock hatch closed, Tim Peake thanked mission controllers: "You guys did a great job," he said.
The space station's other crew members, Nasa astronaut and station commander Scott Kelly along with Russian Space Agency (Roscosmos) cosmonauts Sergey Volkov and Yuri Malenchenko were on hand to assist.
Once the inner hatch was opened, they helped the spacewalkers remove their suits and using towels to remove the water from Tim Kopra's face.
Scott Kelly used a syringe to collect a 15ml sample of the water (about three teaspoons) and remove absorption pads from the inside of the helmet as evidence for investigators who will aim to determine the cause of the leak. They also took extensive photographs of Kopra and of the suit.
Scott Kelly told ground controllers that Mr Kopra was wet around the shoulders, and the wrist area, there was also moisture in the cooling garment worn under the spacesuit and the ventilation tubes.
Tim Peake had a small amount of moisture around the wrists, said Mr Kelly, but was otherwise unaffected.
Earlier in the spacewalk, Col Kopra reported abnormal carbon dioxide readings from his suit. But ground controllers decided it was down to a sensor problem.
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A former airport site could be used as a temporary lorry park to relieve congestion caused by Operation Stack, Kent County Council's leader has said.

Paul Carter said he had already talked to Kent Police and would explore possibilities with Manston's owners.
Kent MP Roger Gale said Manston's location and roads were unsuitable and the idea was "completely insane", but Manston's owners said they would help.
Stack is when lorries waiting to cross the Channel park on the M20.
It has been enforced several times in the past few weeks after striking ferry workers closed the Port of Calais.
Residents, politicians and businesses have called for alternative solutions.
Mr Carter said he would be looking into whether Manston could be used to provide temporary relief while its new owners looked for alternative uses for the site.
Mr Gale, North Thanet MP, said Manston's location was wrong because of its distance from Dover port and the Channel Tunnel.
He said east Kent MPs met the transport secretary on Monday to look at ways to resolve the problem in the long term, and he added: "I have to say that Manston was not one of the suggestions put forward by anybody."
But Ray Mallon, from Stone Hill Park, which is the new name given to the Manston site, said the owners, if asked to help by the government or Kent Police, would do so in any way they could.
He said a number of issues would need to be addressed including having consent from Thanet council, minimising disruption to local people, providing necessary facilities for drivers and ensuring safe passage of vehicles from the M20.
"Notwithstanding these challenges, we are on standby to assist," he said.


There are 20,000 teachers in schools in England without any budget to train them, according to research by the Teacher Development Trust.

Teacher quality has often been highlighted as the key to raising school standards and this research warns of a serious gap in funding.
David Weston, chief executive of the Teacher Development Trust, said the findings were "extremely concerning".
The Department for Education said such training was "vital for all teachers".
But it was up to head teachers to "make the right decisions for their staff".
The study says 600 schools have "wiped out" their budget for professional development.
Head teachers have warned about pressures on school funding and the education charity warns that training budgets can be among the first to suffer when there are cuts.
"It is shockingly short-sighted for schools to be slashing these budgets at a time when there is more pressure than ever on recruiting and keeping staff," said Mr Weston.
"We work with schools who have invested in this area and seen huge improvements in pupil results and teacher recruitment."
He said that investment in professional training should remain a priority and that pupils deserved to be taught by teachers with up-to-date skills.
The research found lower-achieving schools were likely to spend less on training than those which were more successful.
Secondary schools on average spent 0.37% of their budgets on staff training and 0.65% in primary schools.
Funding levels for training were "pitifully low", said Prof Robert Coe, director of the Centre for Evaluation and Monitoring at Durham University.
"Research evidence is very clear that investing in high-quality support for teachers' professional learning is not just one of the most effective things schools can do to raise standards, but one of the best-value choices they can make.
"Cutting spending on CPD, even in a time of tight budgets, would be one of the most counterproductive, short-sighted and evidence-averse things a school could do."
The deputy head of Quintin Kynaston school in north London, Ross McGill, said it was wrong for schools to be "squeezed into a corner, forced to make a decision to cut, or have no continuous professional development budget available to their staff".
He said that the staff development budget was "always the first thing to be cut when unplanned financial circumstances arise throughout the academic year".
"With rapid reforms in curriculum, examinations and assessment, every school will need to invest a huge amount of time for all staff to be one step ahead of their students in class," he said.
A Department for Education spokesman said: "Continued professional development is vital for all teachers to help improve their knowledge and skills.
"Thanks to our investment in school funding, which at more than Â£40bn in 2016-17 is at its highest level on record, we are giving all schools access to the resources they need.
"We trust heads to make the right decisions for their staff and use those resources to invest in high quality training and development."