England's record goalscorer Kelly Smith has ended her international career.

The 36-year-old forward won 117 caps and scored 46 goals in an England career that lasted almost 20 years.
She made her debut in 1995 and has played in two World Cups and four European Championships, as well as for Team GB at the 2012 London Olympics.
"Playing for England has been such an important part of my life for so long, but I feel now is the right time for me to retire," Smith said.
"I'm at a different stage in my life now, I am focusing on coaching and working my way up to get my licences and stay involved in football that way, along with playing for Arsenal.
"Women's football has changed so much since I started playing and I am proud to have been a part of that."
Smith, who has played professional football in the United States, will continue to play for Arsenal Ladies in the Women's Super League.
She added: "I'm quite sad because it's been a major part of my life for 20 years, but I'm relieved as well because it's taken me two or three months to make this decision. I feel like it's the right one for me moving forward.
"It was harder to get out of bed and stay motivated the same for the national team. I'd still love to have played in the World Cup, but with my injuries of the past couple of years, they have been long-term ones and have hindered me as a player. I didn't have the heart any more to do it.
"I really love playing for my country and I got so emotional hearing the national anthem. It meant so much for me but I just felt it was best to retire."
England head coach Mark Sampson said: "Kelly will be remembered as one of the iconic players in the history of the women's international game.
"The term world class is often overused but, when looking back over Kelly's international career, she has consistently shown on the biggest stage she was without a doubt one of the greatest ever players."
England captain Steph Houghton described Smith as "down to earth" and "humble", and said she would be missed.
"I consider Kelly Smith to be England's best-ever player and feel honoured to have had her as a team-mate," added Houghton.
"When I first came into the England set-up, she was the first person to welcome me into the squad and has been someone I've really looked up as a player and as a person."


Derek McInnes wants to see his side bounce back from defeat at Inverness and keep their title hopes alive with victory at Partick Thistle on Friday.

The Dons can move level with Celtic at the top of the Premiership with victory at Firhill, albeit having played two more matches.
"The players are eager to get back to winning ways," McInnes said.
"It's important to keep the games we lose to a minimum and try to make sure we bounce back with three points."
McInnes stressed that his side will face a stern test against Thistle, and warned the condition of the pitch could also make life difficult.
"They're a good team. They're a team that I admire greatly, how they go and try and win games. I think they're who will still have top six aspirations.
"They are a side who are capable of getting results against anybody so we've got our work cut out. Equally they've got their work cut out against us, and we need to go down there and show what we are capable of.
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"It'll be a tough game for us. The pitch might be difficult. It might not be pretty on the eye at times for both teams but we have to try and find a way to win."
McInnes, who confirmed that winger Jonny Hayes will miss up to a month's action with a hamstring injury, expressed his "surprise" that no retrospective action has been taken over the penalty awarded to Inverness Caledonian Thistle in Monday's loss in the Highlands.
The Dons boss was furious after the Dons' 3-1 defeat, saying Ross Draper had "conned" referee Willie Collum to set up the spot-kick converted by Greg Tansey.
"There was anger and frustration at the time but it's done and dusted and we move on," said McInnes.
"There's no real merit in us getting involved in that.
"While there is anger from everybody at the club, you just hope that things get dealt with properly."
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The penalty was given when Draper and Aberdeen defender Ash Taylor both had their feet up high when challenging for the ball.
And the Caley Thistle midfielder was adamant that there had been sufficient contact for him to go down.
Draper was quoted saying: "Just say what you believe. I thought it was a penalty. That's me being honest. If he [McInnes] thinks it's a dive then say so."
Asked to respond to Draper's remarks, McInnes replied: "I said what I had to say afterwards and that was clear. I think the incident is clear as well."


Japanese stocks were down more than 1% in early trading following a lower close on Wall Street and as a retreat in oil prices hurt investor sentiment.

Oil prices fell slightly overnight after official data showed levels of crude oil being stored by the US had reached record levels last week.
The Nikkei 225 was down 1.31% to 15,980.72points by mid-morning after closing up more than 2% a day earlier.
A stronger yen against the dollar was also hurting Japan's exporters.
Toyota, Honda and Nissan were all down around 3%.
China's markets were mixed in morning trading, with Hong Kong's Hang Seng index down 0.58% to 19,252.63, and the mainland's Shanghai Composite flat, up just 0.07% to 2,864.30.
In Australia, the benchmark S&P/ASX 200 index was down 0.61% to 4,961.70.
Sydney-listed shares of Australian oil and gas giant Santos were down 8.5% after the firm reported a $1.93bn loss for 2015 - a 189% fall on the year before.
South Korea's Kospi benchmark index was down 0.28% to 1,903.89 points.


If Kevin Pietersen's England career was loud, brash and over-the-top, the manner of his departure was exactly the opposite.

Ten years of soaring highs and plummeting lows were brought to an abrupt end by a bland and unsatisfactory statement from the England & Wales Cricket Board, with vague allusions to a "team ethic" and the need to bring "clarity for the future".
Just as with the departure of team director Andy Flower the preceding week, there was no news conference and therefore no chance to ask legitimate questions about the reasons behind the decision to jettison such an outstanding talent.
Instead we are left with rumour and conjecture, claim and counter-claim that leaves cricket followers scratching their heads.
Here are the questions that remain unanswered:
"Neither I nor the wider ECB leadership group have made any decisions as to the future involvement of any individuals in the playing group or in the support staff" - England technical director Andy Flower - 8 January
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When Pietersen was dropped in 2012, his offence was clear. In sending provocative text messages to opposition players, Pietersen had crossed a line and was disciplined accordingly.
This time the waters are far muddier. Pietersen's reckless shot selection in Australia clearly irritated his coach and captain, but no-one has actually come out and explained what it is that makes him so unmanageable.
Rumours of a stand-up row with captain Alastair Cook in Sydney have been angrily denied by the Pietersen camp, as have claims that he was not supportive of his team-mates.
Pietersen was, apparently, sometimes late for team meetings and didn't always toe the party line - but that hardly seems grounds for dismissal.
The ECB statement talks about rebuilding the "team philosophy", but nobody is offering a coherent argument to explain why a captain who made such a push for Pietersen to be reintegrated into the side in 2012 has now helped decide the team would be better off without him.
"Kevin has had his moments in the past where he certainly has been divisive in the dressing-room, but to be fair to Kev, since coming back from his 'reintegration' he has been much improved" - Graeme Swann, 27 January
The ECB has talked about rebuilding the "team ethic" without Pietersen, but just how divided was the dressing-room during the Ashes tour and how far was the 33-year-old responsible for any ill-feeling?
Several pundits have pointed at Pietersen's standard fielding position at fine leg during the series to suggest a disconnect with his team-mates, but he was stationed there because of his knee problems.
Following his retirement, Swann told BBC Sport that rumours of rifts were "a made-up pack of lies" and suggested Pietersen's behaviour had improved since 'textgate'.
What changed so drastically during the final two Tests for things to reach a point where Cook wanted Pietersen out?
"There was no discussion about leaving Kevin out. He's another million-pound asset at least, he might be worth a bit more than that. Kev has been a fantastic player for England for many years" - Ashley Giles, 15 January
The ECB described Pietersen's departure as the "unanimous decision" of the England management, including the selectors. This raises several interesting questions.
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Did Flower, who remains a selector but no longer the coach, have a hand on the hammer that drove the final nail into the coffin of a player he clearly disliked?
Did Giles, England's limited-overs coach and the favourite for the permanent job, consent to Pietersen's departure and thereby reduce his chances of winning the WorldTwenty20 in Bangladesh?
Less than three weeks earlier, Giles described Pietersen as a "million-pound asset" and made it clear the controversial star did feature in his plans.
"It's a very strange decision for England to make now. A new director of cricket will be appointed in April and won't have the opportunity to pick a star player. They should be making those decisions on their own" - former England captain Michael Vaughan
"Pietersen has always had the contradictory air of permanent impermanence in the England set-up. With his deeds on the pitch and demands off it, he was a man apart."
Read more from Tom
The ECB have promised to scour the globe to find the best possible candidate to rebuild the wreckage of the Ashes series and put the team back on the right track for the World Cup and Ashes series in 2015.
Several of the front-runners - including Pietersen's mentor Graham Ford - are known admirers of the batsman and would surely want to start with a clean slate and pick the best possible England side.
Although the ECB statement did not categorically shut the door on a Pietersen return, BBC Sport understands that the new coach will be told that the Surrey batsman is unavailable for selection.
"If that situation arose another 100 times, I would phone Kev another 100 times. It wasn't done for any other reason than that I saw a team-mate struggling and, as far as I'm concerned, that becomes the responsibility of the players" - Matt Prior, December 2012
"If England have failed in their attempts to manage him, then so has everyone else."
Read more from Jonathan Agnew
Broadcaster Piers Morgan, a strong supporter of Pietersen, has alleged that wicket-keeper Matt Prior tried to instigate a dressing-room mutiny against Flower during the Melbourne Test.
Morgan told his 3.95m Twitter followers that Prior called Flower a "headmaster" and urged the players to take possession of the team.
In response, Prior accused Morgan of an "attempt to knock someone who has only ever had the team's best interests at heart".
Was there a growing movement against Flower, and if so, will the coach's departure help harmonise the team?
For a variety of reasons, England's Ashes tour has accounted for Jonathan Trott - who left Australia because of a long-standing stress-related illness - Swann, Flower and now Pietersen.
If the ECB really is committed to "looking to the future", as their statement declared, will more players have to go?
Prior, James Anderson and Monty Panesar are all the wrong side of 30 and have been some way off their top form. Clarity over their futures would surely be of benefit as the team looks to move on.
The need to manage Pietersen's workload has restricted him to just nine one-day international and one Twenty20 appearance since February 2012, so it is in the England Test team that he leaves the biggest void.
With opener Michael Carberry unlikely to keep his place and no timescale yet put on Trott's recovery, suddenly England are looking for three new batsmen in their top six.
Eoin Morgan, Gary Ballance and James Taylor will all be pushing for selection, but not for many years has the England team looked more open or exposed.


Plans to give the Welsh government extra powers are "problematic", open to legal challenge, and will cause even greater uncertainty in Cardiff Bay, a constitutional expert has warned.

The draft Wales Bill offers more say over energy, transport and elections.
But Prof Richard Wyn Jones of Cardiff University said there were still uncertainties which could lead to court battles between Wales and Westminster.
He warned against "legislating in haste" for another failed settlement.
Prof Jones is one of the authors of a report assessing the UK government's devolution plans, to be published by Cardiff University and University College London on Monday.
In 2015, the same team warned proposals for a so-called "reserved powers" model of devolution for Wales were unlikely to be workable.
Reserved powers is a change in approach to devolution, by which responsibility is assumed to be devolved in all matters except those specified as staying at Westminster.
There have been complaints the list of powers kept back by the UK government is too long, but Welsh Secretary Stephen Crabb has already said he is open to changes.
Speaking to BBC Radio Wales' Sunday Supplement programme, Prof Jones said there were "some really big changes from the White Paper to the draft legislation".
"We think that these add to the problems and further undermine the aims associated with the reserved powers model which is to make things clearer, more robust and more stable.
"It creates lots of uncertainty and arguably lots of scope for Supreme Court challenges - we've had three of those of course since 2011.
Prof Jones said Wales "craved stability" but claimed the draft bill failed to deliver it.
"It would actually be good not to talk about the constitution for a few years but that's not going to happen if there's real uncertainty about the powers of the assembly.
"The idea of legislating in haste to establish another dispensation which we know will also fail seems like a waste of everybody's time."
Welsh Conservatives leader Andrew RT Davies said: "This is our opportunity to get devolution right and takes us towards a lasting settlement."


One of the frontrunners in the French presidential election, far-right leader Marine Le Pen, says she would suspend all legal immigration to France.

The National Front (FN) leader told a rally that she wanted to stop "a mad, uncontrolled situation".
Polls suggest she is neck and neck with centrist Emmanuel Macron, ahead of Sunday's first round of voting.
Mr Macron warned voters that choosing far-left candidate Jean-Luc Mélenchon would be like Cuba without the sun.
Opinion polls predict that Mr Macron and Ms Le Pen will reach the second round on 7 May. But it looks like a very tight race.
According to an Elabe poll for news channel BFMTV, Mr Macron is on course to get 24% of the vote in the first round, Marine Le Pen 23%, conservative Francois Fillon 19.5% and Mr Mélenchon 18%.
Polls suggest that Mr Macron would be favourite to win in the run-off.
At a rally in Paris, Ms Le Pen said "I would decide on a moratorium on all legal immigration to stop this frenzy, this uncontrolled situation that is dragging us down".
After that, she said, France would introduce "much more drastic, more reasonable, more humane, more manageable rules" on immigration.
Left-wing daily Liberation called it "one of the most hardline speeches of her campaign", aimed at satisfying grassroots supporters.
In all, 11 candidates are competing in the first round.
About a third of French voters are still undecided, opinion polls suggest, making it one of the most unpredictable elections in decades.
Mr Fillon has been regaining some ground, polls suggest, despite being embroiled in corruption allegations.
Mr Mélenchon chose a barge on a Paris canal to rally his supporters and was set to use a hologram of himself to appear at several events across the country at once on Tuesday.
Ms Le Pen said the choice for French voters was between her rivals' "savage globalisation" and her patriotism.
Outside the venue, dozens of protesters, who had sought to disrupt her rally, clashed with police.
Meanwhile, Mr Macron addressed almost 20,000 supporters at the Bercy national indoor arena.
"We are going to turn the page on the last 20 years because our generation is ready for change," he said.
On the issue of France's role in the EU, he said: "We need Europe, so we will remake it. I will be the president of the awakening of our European ambitions."
Mr Macron, a former investment banker running for his self-created En Marche (On the move) party, turned his fire on his opponents.
Ten of the 11 candidates wanted to take France back to a "fantasy of the past". For some, in a clear reference to Jean-Luc Mélenchon, it would be "Cuba without the sun, or Venezuela without the oil".
Speaking from his campaign barge, Mr Mélenchon told his cheering supporters: "Here you are on an Easter Monday listening to a guy on a boat. There's something in the air!"
Mr Mélenchon's ratings are thought to have been buoyed by recent televised debates.
He promises to renegotiate EU treaties, pull out of Nato and end austerity in favour of a big stimulus package.


A London mayor convicted of electoral fraud and removed from office is considering launching a judicial review.

An election commissioner concluded Tower Hamlets mayor Lutfur Rahman used "corrupt and illegal practices" in last year's election, which will be re-run.
Mr Rahman, who denied any wrongdoing, has been banned from standing again.
But Oliur Rahman, the deputy mayor of the east London borough, said Lutfur Rahman was seeking legal advice.
Oliur Rahman (no relation) also told BBC Radio 4's Today programme "institutional racism" is a problem in Tower Hamlets, saying those who say otherwise are "very much mistaken".
The directly-elected mayor was found "personally" guilty of wrongdoing and "guilty by his agents", by Election Commissioner Richard Mawrey.
Mr Mawrey, who analysed evidence at an election court trial in London earlier this year, said his ruling meant the 2014 Tower Hamlets mayoral election was void and would have to be re-run.
In his Election Court judgement, he said the mayor had "driven a coach and horses through election law and didn't care".
The election commissioner upheld a number of the allegations, including:
"This is not the consequence of the racial and religious mix of the population, nor is it linked to any ascertainable pattern of social or other deprivation," he said.
"It is the result of the ruthless ambition of one man."
Mr Mawrey also described Bangladesh-born Mr Rahman as an "evasive and discursive witness whose evidence was untruthful on occasion" and suggested he had played "race" and "religious" cards.
Deputy mayor Oliur Rahman told Today that the judge's decision had come as a "shock to many".
Asked if Lutfur Rahman had been divisive, he replied: "That is the view of the judge. In the community, people might have a different view."
Four voters took legal action against Lutfur Rahman under the provisions of the Representation Of The People Act.
The group was headed by Andy Erlam, who stood as a councillor on an anti-corruption ticket.
Mr Erlam said Mr Mawrey's ruling was "fantastic for democracy" but he said more inquiries were needed.
The Met Police said it takes allegations of electoral fraud and malpractice extremely seriously and would take time to consider the election judgement.
The re-run poll is likely to be on either the 7 or 11 June.


HBO has announced plans to sell a streaming-only membership for its content, allowing it to compete with companies like Netflix or Amazon.

It will allow consumers to cut the cord on cable without being forced to "borrow" a password, as some do now, to watch the company's programming.
HBO's standalone streaming service will launch in the United States in 2015.
Its aim is to serve the 10 million, and growing, "broadband only" homes, HBO boss Richard Plepler announced.
"That is a large and growing opportunity that should no longer be left untapped.  It is time to remove all barriers to those who want HBO," Plepler said.
The news was met with glee on social media, where "cord cutters" celebrated what some called the beginning of the end of bundled TV services. "Down with Cable!" and "Cord cutters, rejoice!" were the trending headlines greeting the news.
Traditionally, HBO, home to shows like Game of Thrones, Girls and True Detective, came as a premium option in a package of bundled cable TV channels, administered by a cable provider.
At a time when people are increasingly watching programmes streamed over the internet - whether on their phones or their plasma screen monitors in their living rooms, many consumers have expressed frustration at paying for traditional cable, only to receive dozens of channels they don't want along with premium brands like ESPN or HBO.
With the advent of Netflix and Amazon streaming services, more and more people are choosing to cut off cable altogether to save money, skip commercials and only watch what they want, when they want it.
Netflix CEO Ted Sarandos has gone on record saying "The goal is to become HBO faster than HBO can become us."
While HBO currently offers a streaming service, HBO Go, it is only available to customers who already pay for HBO as part of a cable bundle.
It's not uncommon for people to "borrow" a friend or family member's HBO Go password to watch shows from home, and pressure has been on the subscription channel to provide the services as a stand-alone option.
Until today, analysts speculated that the company was unwilling to alienate cable companies who not only provided a large bulk of revenue, but dealt with HBO's customer-facing issues like technical support and billing.
"Cable and satellite TV providers have anxiously eyed HBO ever since the company announced HBO Go, the premium cable provider's first direct relationship with millions of customers," Forrester's media analyst James McQuivey says.
"Now their worst fear has come true."
He says the move makes sense considering the channel's brand.
"HBO has some of the most prized content on the TV screen and it appeals strongly to the young, affluent, educated demographic that is most likely to cut the cable cord in the next five to 10 years," he says.
The company has tried a similar project in Scandinavia, he says, and earlier this year partnered with Amazon to provide HBO content as part of the online retailer's streaming service.
Both moves allowed the company to evaluate the appetite for and effectiveness of a stand-alone service.
HBO did not provide details like how much the service would cost or how it would differ, if at all, from HBO Go.
Cable's worst fear is many a consumers' wildest dream. And plenty of them took to social media to congratulate HBO.
"I can't tell you how many times people told me this would never happen - Congratulations," Silicon Valley entrepreneur and investor Marc Andreessen tweeted.
Twitter user Chris McQuinn was more succinct. "Amazing news HBO - I can finally stop stealing [Game of Thrones]."


Two brothers from East Sussex who are at the centre of a family court case have gone missing, lawyers have said.

It is believed Charlie Clift, five, and Kaiton Warnes, two, are in northern Cyprus with their mother Amelia Warnes, 23, from Eastbourne.
A judge at a court hearing in London gave permission for their identities to be revealed in the hope publicity will help find them.
Sir Gavyn Arthur said he had "grave concern" for the youngsters' welfare.
Lawyers believe the children are in Cyprus with their mother and her partner, Kaiton's father, Jason Warnes, 26, from St Leonards.
They have been missing since January 2014, but details of their disappearance have only just been revealed.
Lawyers said Charlie had been "abducted".
Charlie's father, Dominic Burt, 25, also of St Leonards, said he had not seen his son for months and he just wanted him back home.
Speaking at the hearing on Thursday, Sir Gavyn ordered the boys' mother and Mr Warnes to return the youngsters.
In a statement approved by the judge, lawyers said they were the subject of ongoing family court proceedings brought by East Sussex County Council social services.
Both boys were removed from the UK while on child protection plans and both were wards of court, they added.
The statement said: "His Honour Judge Sir Gavyn Arthur has asked for the assistance of the public in looking for these two young boys as there are serious concerns for their safety and welfare.
"If anyone has any information as to the whereabouts of these children please call Sussex Police."
Lawyers said the family were believed to have been in Lapta and Mr Warnes was thought to have been working in the hotel industry.


The authorities in Ivory Coast have arrested a militia leader suspected of a role in one of the worst massacres during 2011 post-election violence.

Human rights groups say Amade Oueremi's fighters executed hundreds of supporters of former President Laurent Gbagbo in the western town of Duekoue.
Mr Oueremi was detained in a village close to a national park, where he had been based for more than 20 years.
Some reports suggest the militia leader turned himself in.
It was not immediately clear if he had been been charged with a crime.
Human rights groups had criticised the new government's failure to arrest Mr Oueremi, saying that it showed it was not pursuing justice against both sides in the conflict, BBC Africa editor Richard Hamilton reports.
In its September 2011 report on the post-election violence, Human Rights Watch said Mr Oueremi and his men "were identified by multiple witnesses as among the main perpetrators of the March 29 Duekoue massacre".
Months afterwards UN peacekeepers collected arms from "nearly 90 members" of his group, it added.
Around 3,000 people were killed in Ivory Coast after Laurent Gbagbo refused to acknowledge that his rival, Alassane Ouattara, had won a presidential run-off.
Amade Oueremi's militia backed Mr Ouattara in the conflict.
Mr Gbagbo is currently awaiting trial at the International Criminal Court, accused of crimes against humanity.
A military commander, who insisted on anonymity because he was not authorised to discuss the operation, told Reuters news agency Mr Oueremi had turned himself amid signs the military was preparing for an operation to remove him from the national park.
Denis Badouon, deputy mayor of Duekoue, said the militia leader had been taken into custody on Saturday morning in the village of Bagohouo, near Mount Peko.
According to a UN report from May 2011 Mr Oueremi began supporting anti-Gbagbo rebels as early as 2000 and his men had been hoarding weapons and ammunition since then.
The UN report noted that Mr Oueremi was widely believed to possess "mystical powers".
In photos taken during the crisis, his shirts are pulled tightly over a collection of charms and pendants seen bulging underneath, believed to give him protection from enemy fire, Reuters notes.


Connacht fly-half Jack Carty could be ruled out for up to three months after suffering a ruptured spleen while on holiday in Dubai.

Carty, 23, sustained the injury in a waterslide accident and had surgery in Dubai on Monday to remove his spleen.
Connacht coach Pat Lam confirmed the player could be out of action for one to three months, but that it is not a season-ending injury.
The fly-half has featured in 17 of Connacht's 19 games this season.
Lam explained the player thought he had suffered heavy bruising when the accident happened last week before it emerged the injury was more serious.
His unavailability is a huge blow to Connacht's hopes of Pro12 and Challenge Cup success.


A century from AB de Villiers gave South Africa a 3-2 one-day series win over England with a five-wicket victory in the decider in Cape Town.

Chasing 237, the Proteas were reduced to 22-3 by Reece Topley before De Villiers shared 125 with Hashim Amla.
De Villiers' 24th ODI ton, from 94 balls, got his side home in 44 overs.
Earlier, Alex Hales struck a composed 112, but he was let down by a string of poor shots from his team-mates as England were bowled out for 236.
Their third successive defeat is also a third straight loss in which one of their batsmen has made a century as England's new ultra-aggressive approach to one-day cricket ultimately proved their undoing.
South Africa's comeback from 2-0 down is only the third time that a five-match ODI series has been won from two behind.
England's change of style since their awful World Cup helped them to series wins against New Zealand and Pakistan, as well as a narrow defeat by world champions Australia, but here they were too cavalier.
Indeed, no team has ever chased more than a modest 257 to win an ODI at Cape Town and the tourists, after being asked to bat first, were perhaps guilty of setting their sights too high on a pitch that showed regular signs of uneven bounce.
Their recklessness was typified by captain Eoin Morgan, who charged the first delivery he faced from David Wiese, reached for the wide ball and edged behind for only two.
By then, Jason Roy and Joe Root had been trapped leg before by Imran Tahir and, afterwards, Ben Stokes walked too far across his stumps to be bowled behind his legs by Kagiso Rabada, who then had a leaden-footed Jos Buttler play on.
Moeen Ali, Chris Woakes and Adil Rashid all holed out, frustratingly unable to support Hales, as England lost their last seven wickets for 81 runs and were bowled out with five overs to spare.
After a difficult maiden Test series, Hales showed the sort of temperament needed to succeed in the longer format, standing tall as the entire England batting line-up fell around him.
Wrongly given out caught behind for 20, the Nottinghamshire man successfully reviewed the decision and favoured the area behind square on the off side.
Also accumulating off his pads, Hales became only the fifth England batsman to register five successive ODI half-centuries.
With number 10 Stuart Broad for company, he got through a nervous and lengthy time in the nineties to complete his second century by driving Chris Morris down the ground for four.
By the time he pulled Rabada into the hands of deep square leg, he had taken his tally on the tour to 383 runs, the most ever by an England batsman in a five-match ODI series.
England's total looked substandard, but they were given hope by left-armer Topley's use of the new ball.
Quinton de Kock inside-edged behind, Faf du Plessis was bowled first ball by a devastating inswinger and Rilee Rossouw drove to short cover.
However, England were stopped by De Villiers and Amla. Though captain De Villiers belted a free hit from Stokes for six, the experienced pair did little more than absorb the pressure and punish the bad ball.
Amla inexplicably ran past a wide ball from Moeen to be stumped and Farhaan Behardien heaved Rashid to mid-on, but the tension was relieved by Wiese, who hit Rashid for successive sixes.
De Villiers, whose previous highest score in the Test and ODI series was 88, survived a marginal lbw review against Rashid and moved through the nineties with 11 runs in four balls off Topley.
A late cut for a single took him to three figures and, in the next over, the game and the series was won.
England captain Eoin Morgan: "We want to get to a stage where we can play as aggressive as we can but also play smart cricket. We'd rather err on the side of aggression than the opposite because when we've done that in the past we've fallen well short."
Former England batsman Geoffrey Boycott: "England have come a fair way since the World Cup but they must learn to play to the situation of the pitch. A good cricketer is a thinking cricketer. You have to adapt. Not every pitch is a 350-run pitch."
South Africa captain AB de Villiers: "I've been a little bit off my game in the last month or so, so it's nice to finish like that. As captain, you have to lead from the front. I didn't think we were that far off in the first two ODIs, the belief was still there."
Two Twenty20s in the build-up to the World Two, the first of which is on Friday in Cape Town at 16:00 GMT.


The major technology companies must step up their fight against extremism or face new laws, the home secretary has told the BBC.

Amber Rudd said technology companies were not doing enough to beat “the enemy” on the internet.
Encryption tools used by messaging apps had become a “problem”, she added.
Ms Rudd is meeting with representatives from Google, Facebook, Twitter, Microsoft and others at a counter-terrorism forum in San Francisco.
Tuesday’s summit is the first gathering of the Global Internet Forum to Counter Terrorism, an organisation set up by the major companies in the wake of recent terror attacks.
In a joint statement, the companies taking part said they were co-operating to “substantially disrupt terrorists' ability to use the internet in furthering their causes, while also respecting human rights”.
Ms Rudd is expected to tell companies that extremists should not be allowed to upload content at all.
"That’s what we’re really trying to achieve," she told the BBC.
"What [technology companies] have been saying to us is using artificial intelligence, they’re beginning to make progress in that way.”
Privacy rights group the Electronic Frontier Foundation has expressed concern about the possibility of heavy-handed blocking of content.
It said such a move would have a significant impact on free speech online.
Encryption - a common feature of business and personal communications - was "the duct-tape that holds the internet together", said Ross Anderson, cryptography expert at the University of Cambridge.
He added that he was worried authorities and Silicon Valley firms were making an agreement behind closed doors that would ultimately undermine security.
End-to-end
In recent years, messaging services, including Facebook, Apple, and Google, have adopted end-to-end encryption, an added layer of complexity that makes it almost impossible for messages to be accessed without a user’s permission.
The measure has been heralded by the technology companies as a vital tool for privacy. But authorities around the world say end-to-end encryption has created unreachable parts of the internet.
Ms Rudd told the BBC that the UK government supported encryption, with caveats.
"We support its place in making sure that we have secure facilities in our daily lives,” the home secretary said.
"However, there is a problem in terms of the growth of end-to-end encryption.
"It’s a problem for the security services and for police who are not, under the normal way, under properly warranted paths, able to access that information.
“We want [technology companies] to work more closely with us on end-to-end encryption, so that where there is particular need, where there is targeted need, under warrant, they share more information with us so that we can access it.”
She said companies should give up more metadata about messages being sent via their services.
Metadata refers to information about a conversation - such as who took part, when and for how long - but not the contents itself.
When pressed on what kind of metadata she wanted, she replied: “I’m having those conversations in private.”
Technology companies are likely to resist any action that would result in them being seen to be sharing too much data with governments.
In an interview with BBC Radio 4's Desert Island Discs programme, Facebook's chief operating officer, Sheryl Sandberg, warned about pushing criminals into even harder to reach parts of the internet.
"If people move off those encrypted services to go to encrypted services in countries that won't share the metadata, the government actually has less information, not more," she said.
Blocking uploads
Ms Rudd said if the companies did not take it upon themselves to clamp down on the spread of extremist content, new legislation could be introduced.
“None of this material should be online. They need to take ownership over making sure it isn’t,” Ms Rudd told the BBC.
"It’s governments that need to urge them to really take action so that we don’t have to go down the road of legislation - and get them to do it on a voluntary but urgent basis.
“Legislation is always an alternative.”
Specifically, the home secretary said, companies must seek to block material at source - building on efforts already put in place by companies such as Facebook.
“They have to make sure the material terrorists want to put up gets taken down,” she said, "or, even better, doesn’t go up in the first place."
David Greene, from the Electronic Frontier Foundation, said rights campaigners were concerned this approach would lead to content being blocked incorrectly.
“We’re concerned that it’s going to lead to more takedowns,” he said, "not more terrorist content but more content that’s mistaken for terrorist content being taken down.”
___________
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You can reach Dave securely through encrypted messaging app Signal on: +1 (628) 400-7370


A body has been found in the River Foyle in Londonderry.

It was recovered as Foyle Search and Rescue conducted searches of the river on Sunday.
Police say a post-mortem examination is due to be carried out.
The death is not thought to be suspicious.


Nominations for Northern Ireland's assembly elections opened on Thursday.

They remain open until Tuesday 12 April, and candidates have to pay a deposit of Â£150.
The elections are being held on Thursday 5 May when 108 MLAs will be elected to serve at Stormont, six for each of the 18 constituencies.
Information about the election and how to register to vote can be found on the Electoral Office website.


German police have arrested a teenager suspected of killing his nine-year-old neighbour, after a nationwide manhunt.

Police began searching for Marcel Hesse after the dead boy was found in his cellar on Monday night. They said he posted images of the body online.
The teenager, 19, was arrested in the western city of Herne on Thursday after identifying himself at a restaurant, German media report.
He then reported a fire in a nearby flat, where another body was found.
Mr Hesse is alleged to have boasted in an online chat-room about also murdering a woman. The body found on Thursday was male, a police spokesman said.
Shocked locals have been gathering outside the apartment in Herne.
The nine-year-old boy died of multiple stab wounds, and the discovery of his body on Monday sparked a huge manhunt.
On Wednesday, with the suspect still at-large, children in Herne were told to play indoors at kindergartens. Police warned the public that the teenager may be armed.
A witness said Marcel Hesse had revealed his attack on the messaging service WhatsApp. He had suggested he had wanted to kill himself but failed and murdered the boy instead.
Police said he shared images on the internet of himself next to the dead child.
The boy's family told German media that the teenager had asked him to help with a ladder. The boy's stepfather went to search for the boy, and found his body in Mr Hesse's cellar.
Investigators in the nearby city of Bochum said the suspect had also spoken online of killing a woman, claiming she "put up more of a fight than the child" and weighed some 120kg (19 stone).
The motive for his alleged attack appeared to have been the woman's bank, computer and phone details.


A man who died after falling ill at the last Cream club night at its Liverpool home has been named by police.

John Milburn, 19, of Crosby, was taken ill at the Cream Grand Finale at Nation in Wolstenholme Square on Saturday and later died in hospital.
Merseyside Police said post-mortem examination results had been withheld "pending toxicology reports".
A 47-year-old man, who was also taken ill, remains in a "stable but critical condition", police added.
The circumstances surrounding what happened to both men are being investigated by officers.
The so-called "super club" first opened its doors at Nation in 1992 and went on to become an international brand, branching out into Cream Ibiza and the Creamfields festival.
Nation is closing to be replaced by a new music venue.


A 49-year-old nursing home worker in Ontario has been charged with eight counts of first-degree murder spanning several years.

Elizabeth Tracey Mae Wettlaufer of Woodstock, Ontario, appeared in court on Tuesday morning.
The victims were residents in two long-term care facilities where Ms Wettlaufer worked and were between 75 and 96 years old.
Police said seven of the victims were given a fatal dose of a drug.
The victims were five women and three men and were all residents of Caressant Care in Woodstock and Meadow Park in London, Ontario.
What we know about accused Canadian nurse
"The victims were administered a drug... there are obviously a number of drugs that are stored and are available in long-term care facilities," Woodstock Police Chief William Renton said at a news conference.
The chief declined to comment on a possible motive, but did add that investigators are confident that they have identified all victims.
Caressant spokesman Lee Griffi said the accused was a registered nurse and left their employment approximately two and a half years ago.
"We deeply regret the additional grief and stress this is imposing on the families involved," Mr Griffi said in a written statement.
Woodstock is a car industry and agricultural town of some 37,000 people, about 128km (79 miles) west of Toronto.
In the residential neighbourhood where the Caressant Care facility is located, few people were seen coming and going.
Media were staked outside the property, across from a local school.
In the hallway of the adjoining retirement residence, a television could be heard playing the news of Ms Wettlaufer's arrest.
An employee at the facility, who was not authorised to speak on the record, told a reporter that it was a shame the actions of one person could colour a whole profession.
Ms Wettlaufer was also an employee at Christian Horizons, the long-term care facility confirmed.
A spokesperson for the organisation, which was not named in the police investigation, said she stopped working for them in 2007.
"Christian Horizons fully intends to cooperate with the authorities in their investigation in this matter," said chief executive Janet Noel-Annable in a statement.
The daughter of one of the victims said she felt something was amiss when her father, Aprad Horwath, died at 75 in the Meadow Park facility.
"You don't want to believe any of this until you get to this stage when you're actually hearing it on the radio, and then you know that it's real, and even then it's hard to believe," Susan Horvath told AM980 radio in London, Ontario.
"I wanted to talk and just for my dad so that people know what happened to him instead of putting it down as, 'oh he had a stroke' or, 'oh, the old age'."
Ms Wettlaufer says on her Facebook profile that she studied religious education at London Baptist Bible College before she went to nursing school at Conestoga College in Kitchener, Ontario.
She lists Lifeguard Homecare as her current employer. A representative from Lifeguard Homecare has yet to respond to the BBC's calls.
On the College of Nurses of Ontario website, Ms Wettlaufer's profile states that she became a registered nurse in August 1995 and then resigned on 30 September 2016.
The profile also lists Parker as her former surname, and has recently been updated to note that she is facing murder charges and is remanded in custody.
Ms Wettlaufer frequently posted pictures of herself on social media with her elderly parents, and described her passion for animals and the Harry Potter series.
"Father's day is a great reminder of how blessed I am to still have my Dad alive and able to spend time with me", she wrote beneath a picture of her father.
In another post, dated 28 September 2015, Ms Werrlaufer spoke about her difficulties overcoming alcoholism.
"My own voice called to me in the darkness. Others hands lifted me when I chose the light. One year ago today I woke up not dead. 365 days clean and sober," she wrote.
The deaths took place between 2007 and 2014.
Police have identified the victims as:
Police revealed few details about the motive or circumstances surrounding the deaths, but said that the investigation into all eight deaths started on 29 September after police in Woodstock received certain information.
The investigation was a joint effort between Woodstock Police Service, London Police Service and the Ontario Provincial Police.
Police said they do not know if there are other victims, but that the nurse worked in other facilities. They are urging the public to come forward if they have any information.
The criminal case is the largest in Ontario province since 2006, when five men were charged for murdering eight members of the Bandidos biker gang.
All five of the accused men were convicted in 2009.


Queen's University in Belfast has been awarded more than £8m in research funding from an EU cross-Irish border scheme.

The money will be used for renewable energy projects with a particular focus on wave and tidal power generation.
Known as the Bryden Centre for Advanced Marine and Bio-Energy Research, it will recruit 34 PhD students and six post-doctoral research associates.
Funding is from the Interreg programme which supports projects in NI.
Some border counties of the Republic of Ireland and western Scotland also benefit from the Interreg programme.
Aside from marine energy projects the centre will focus on the anaerobic digestion of agri-food waste.
Match-funding for the projects has been provided by the Department for the Economy in Northern Ireland and the Department of Jobs, Enterprise and Innovation in the Irish Republic.
Partner organisations include the Ulster University, the Letterkenny Institute of Technology and the University of Highlands and Islands.
Gina McIntyre, the chief executive of the Special EU Programmes Body, which manages Interreg, said the project was aimed at tackling the low level of industry-relevant research and innovation in the local renewables sector.
"The Bryden Centre project will help address this issue by creating a new centre of competence made up of dedicated PhD students creating high quality research with strong commercial potential," Ms McIntyre added.
The Interreg programme has a total value of £240m, which is due to be distributed by 2020.


A German woman who was kidnapped in Syria while pregnant and gave birth in captivity has escaped with her baby, the German foreign ministry said.

German media have named the woman as freelance journalist Janina Findeisen, who worked for Munich's Sueddeutsche Zeitung daily and broadcaster NDR.
Ms Findeisen was kidnapped in October 2015, and reportedly gave birth in December.
Mother and son are "in good condition, considering", the government said.
Syria war: Who are Jabhat Fateh al-Sham?
US warns Russia over Aleppo bombing
She is believed to have been captured by a faction within the Islamist Nusra Front militant group, recently renamed Jabhat Fateh al-Sham (JFS), which was reportedly demanding a â‚¬5m ransom (Â£4.3m; $5.6m) for her release.
The group was linked to al-Qaeda before splitting from it in July.
But JFS denied holding her hostage; in a tweet it said it had in fact freed the woman and her child from the prison where they were being held by a "small group", which it did not name.
The 27-year-old journalist and her baby are now in Turkey under the care of German consular officials and members of the German federal police.
"The German government is relieved about the outcome of this case given the extremely difficult overall situation in Syria," the country's foreign ministry said.
Reporters without Borders Germany, a non-profit group working for press freedom, said Ms Findeisen's situation "shows again the incalculable dangers to which journalists are continually exposed in the Syrian war".
It praised the media for their considered response to the kidnapping, saying the lack of sensationalism may have stopped the abduction becoming an execution.
Ms Findeisen wrote under the pseudonym Marie Delhaes. German news magazine Focus reported in February that she had been lured to Syria by a woman from Bonn, who promised her exclusive information about Islamist militants.
The German embassy in Ankara is organising Ms Findeisen's return home, and has thanked the Turkish government and other international partners for their help.
The German government says it does not pay ransom demands for hostages. It is unclear if any money was paid in this case.


A woman was killed when her scarf got caught in the wheel of a beach buggy she was travelling in.

Sixty-two-year-old Gillian Sandle, was a passenger in the vehicle which was travelling through Havant, near Portsmouth, on Sunday lunchtime.
Members of the public tried to revive her, but she died in hospital.
Ms Sandle's family said they were "totally devastated at the sudden and tragic loss of such a wonderful lady".
Police are appealing for witnesses to the accident in North Street between 12:35 and 12:40 GMT.
The vehicle was a blue Volkswagen beach buggy.
Sgt Melanie Adcock of Hampshire Constabulary said: "This incident took place at a busy time of day when there were lots of Christmas shoppers in North Street so it is likely many people saw what happened.
"I would like to hear from anyone who witnessed any part of this incident."


The sentencing of a mother whose dangerous dog mauled her six-month old baby to death has been adjourned - because she is pregnant and too unwell to attend court.

Molly-Mae Wotherspoon was attacked by an American pit bull in October 2014 at a house in Daventry, Northamptonshire.
Mother Claire Riley, 23, and grandmother Susan Aucott, 55, both admitted being in charge of a dangerously out of control dog.
They will now be sentenced in August.
Aucott, of Alfred Street, Northampton, was looking after her granddaughter at Riley's former home in Morning Star Road when the dog, called Bruiser, attacked her.
Molly-Mae suffered severe blood loss from head wounds. The dog was killed at the scene.
More news from Northamptonshire
Last month Aucott admitted being in control of the dog, a banned breed, resulting in the death of the baby.
Riley had initially denied the charge but changed her plea on the first day of her trial.
Both were due to be sentenced earlier at Northampton Crown Court. However, neither attended because of Riley's health issues.
The judge, Mrs Justice Carr, agreed to an adjournment based on medical information provided to the court.
However, she described it as "woefully inadequate", adding: "I am no medical expert but I'm not sure the delay is in anyone's interests, in any point of view.
"The sentencing process is going to happen and I am not going to delay it until after the birth. She [Riley] has to be sentenced. The sooner that happens the better."
Riley, of Merrydale Square, Northampton, is now expected to be sentenced along with Aucott on 26 August.


Opium growing has increased in Burma for a sixth year running despite eradication efforts, a UN report says.

The UN Office on Drugs and Crime said land used for opium had risen by 17% this year, from nearly 40,000 hectares (100,000 acres) to 51,000 hectares.
Burma is the second largest opium grower in the world after Afghanistan.
Almost all of the opium it produces is grown in Shan and Kachin states, which have seen longstanding conflict between the military and ethnic rebel groups.
Citing figures from the Burmese government, the report said almost 24,000 hectares of poppy fields had been eradicated in 2012 - about four times the figure in 2011.
Gary Lewis, UNODC representative in South East Asia, said the situation on the ground was "very complex". In areas where opium was grown, there was ''a toxic combination of guns, money and drugs'', he said.
The army and rebel fighters often profit from allowing the trade to continue. Farmers, meanwhile, say the instability means they have little choice but to continue growing the lucrative poppy plant - which is used to make heroin.
Burma accounts for 25% of opium grown in the world, while Laos accounts for 3%, said the report, entitled the South East Asia Opium Survey 2012.
In Laos, land used to grow opium increased almost four-fold between 2007 and 2012 to 6,300 hectares.
The recent rise contrasts with the situation from 1998 to 2006, when both Burma and Laos saw big drops - with an 83% reduction in the case of Burma.
Most of Burma's opium is refined into heroin  - about half goes to meet the growing market in China, with the rest being sold across South East Asia.
Part of the reason for the sustained growth in the cultivation of this crop is the demand for heroin in Asia, said the report.
But the good news, in the case of Burma, was that there was now ''momentum to find the solution'', Mr Lewis said.
There is support from President Thein Sein's government, which has embarked on a series of reforms.
Ceasefires and political opening up also meant that international organisations such as the UN now have better access to the areas.
The Golden Triangle - where Burma, Thailand and Laos meet -  has been notorious for opium and drug smuggling for decades.


Five gay rights activists have been detained in Moscow as they tried to deliver a petition to the office of Russia's prosecutor general.

Police said they were held because their action was unauthorised.
The activists said more than two million people had signed the petition to investigate alleged torture and detentions of gay people in the Russian region of Chechnya.
Chechen officials have denied that gay people even exist in the republic.
Last week, Russian President Vladimir Putin backed an inquiry into the reported crackdown on gay people in Chechnya, in the North Caucasus.
Earlier this month German Chancellor Angela Merkel urged the Russian authorities to help protect gay rights.
On Thursday, four Russians and an Italian national were held as they tried to deliver a printout of the petition to the prosecutor general's office.
They also carried huge empty boxes, symbolising online signatures they had collected in protest against the alleged crackdown, a BBC Russian reporter says.
The petition was signed "by more than two million people around the world, more than the entire population of the Chechen republic," the Russian LGBT Network said.
It said they were demanding "an unbiased investigation of illegal detentions of hundreds of people in Chechnya because of their homosexuality".
Chechnya's strongman leader, Ramzan Kadyrov, said last week he was ready to co-operate with Russia's federal authorities on the issue.
But Mr Kadyrov repeated recent assertions that there were no "people of non-traditional orientation" (a term sometimes used to describe LGBT people in Russia) in the predominantly Muslim republic.
Chechen officials also say the local police have not received any official complaints from alleged victims.
Just a few weeks ago, "Ruslan" was with his wife and children in Chechnya. Now he's in a safe house for men fleeing detention and torture for being gay.
Reports of a campaign against gay men by Chechen security forces have been trickling through since early April when they first appeared in a Russian newspaper. Now some of the alleged victims are starting to speak out.
"When they brought me in, I denied everything," says Ruslan - not his real name. Even now, he is frightened of being identified.
Read more of his story
Homophobia is widespread in Chechnya. Last month, Natalia Poplevskaya of the Russian LGBT Network said there was "an organised campaign to detain gay men" in Chechnya.
Victims of the crackdown - who were either gay or just perceived to be gay - were being held at a detention centre near Argun, 20km (13 miles) from the city of Grozny, she said.
"Torture is going on with electric shocks, beatings with cables," she told the BBC, adding that three deaths had been reported. "All the people arrested are homosexual men or perceived as being gay."
A Chechen government spokesman, Alvi Karimov, denied the allegations. "You can't detain and repress people who simply don't exist in the republic," he said.
Homosexuality was decriminalised in the Russian Federation in 1993 but concern about homophobia remains high.
In 2013, parliament passed a law imposing heavy fines for providing information about homosexuality to people under 18, sparking international controversy.


A railways expert has raised concerns about the long-term future of Scotland's Far North Line.

The line links Inverness to stations in Sutherland and Caithness.
David Spaven, who writes books on the histories of railway networks, said there had been a recent "downgrading" in the quality of services.
ScotRail Alliance, which operates Far North Line services, said it had no plans to close the line and had recently invested in the route.
Mr Spaven has raised his concerns in a new book, Highland Survivor: The story of the Far North Line.
He told BBC Radio Scotland: "On the Far North Line there was the best part of 10 years of rejuvenation with new stations opening, new train services in and out of Inverness and passenger numbers rising.
"But in the last couple of years we have seen a downturn in the quality of services, cancelled trains, late running trains and that degree of unreliability inevitably starts putting passengers off.
"I think, not in the short to medium term but in the long term, the worry is that if we have got a railway that is serving a declining number of people and costing the taxpayer a lot of money every year then questions may be asked."
Dr Paul Monaghan, SNP MP for Caithness, Sutherland and Ross and an honorary president of the Friends of the Far North Line, said the line had recently been downgraded to a tourist line.
He said: "I am not sure what impact that will have, but certainly gives the impression more focus will be on leisure than business and freight, which are vitally important as a connection to the towns and villages of my constituency."
A ScotRail Alliance spokesperson said: "We have no plans to close the Far North Line and have recently invested Â£6m in improving infrastructure along the route.
"We are working hard to deliver improved performance on the line for our customers and are committed to providing as punctual and reliable a service as we can."


Aberdeen beat Inverness Caledonian Thistle on penalties to win the Scottish League Cup.

Dons captain Russell Anderson's volley rattled the post in a first half of few chances.
Niall McGinn fired wide for Aberdeen near the end of regulation time and Inverness winger Aaron Doran came close but could not prevent the shoot-out.
Billy McKay's spot-kick was saved and Greg Tansey lifted his over, allowing Adam Rooney to claim victory.
The Dons, looking to claim their first trophy since winning this tournament in 1995, had been pre-match favourites and their support dominated the 51,143 crowd at Celtic Park, which hosted the final instead of the under-development Hampden Park.
Aberdeen were hopeful Peter Pawlett would recover from injury in time to feature in Glasgow, but manager Derek McInnes had to do without the influential winger.
And Pawlett's heartache was shared by team-mate Jonny Hayes when a shoulder knock forced the winger to be replaced by Cammy Smith in the opening minutes.
That substitution prevented any early momentum being built up and it took 25 minutes for either side to seriously threaten.
Inverness struggled to clear from a corner and, when Anderson chested the ball down and struck firmly towards goal, the Highlanders were relieved first by the shot coming off the post and then for Richie Foran's presence on the line.
John Hughes, who started James Vincent ahead of Doran, had urged his players to show cool heads in their first major final, but it was captain Foran who picked up the game's first booking for a couple of late challenges.
The final sprung to life again when former Caley Thistle favourite Rooney went down in the Inverness box following a tackle from Josh Meekings and the defender was perhaps fortunate not to be penalised.
Having been bettered for territory in the first half, Inverness were much more forceful at the start of the second period as they sought to win their first major honour.
Jamie Langfield dropped a cross and was relieved to see the ball cleared by Anderson as Foran closed in.
The goalkeeper was much more assured when dealing with a Tansey free-kick, but the momentum was firmly with Inverness.
However, the lack of decent efforts at goal was typified when Marley Watkins took a fresh-air swipe from a promising shooting position.
The pendulum swung back towards Aberdeen for a short spell and shots by Ryan Jack and Barry Robson drew saves from Dean Brill.
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At the other end, Foran headed off target before claiming unsuccessfully for a foul against Andrew Considine.
And, as extra-time beckoned, McGinn spurned a glorious chance to seal a Dons win when he fired wide following a mistake by Tansey, Meekings just doing enough to deflect the striker's effort over.
Doran came closest to making the breakthrough in the additional half-hour, his awkward bouncing shot pushed out by Langfield before penalties ensued.
Though Nick Ross and Doran were able to find the net from 12 yards after McKay and Tansey had been unsuccessful, solid strikes by Robson, Nicky Low, Scott Vernon and Rooney secured the trophy for Aberdeen.
With McInnes's men also in the Scottish Cup semi-finals, this victory could pave the way for a trophy double in his first season in charge of the Pittodrie side.


A Cardiff woman who has designed fashion for wheelchair users has won two awards in New York.

Lucy Jones, 23, was voted Womenswear Designer of the Year of Class 2015 at the New York Parsons School of Design's annual fashion benefit.
She also jointly won the Parsons and Kerings Empowering Imagination contest.
Ms Jones said the motivation for her designs came from a conversation with her cousin, Jake, who has a condition which means half his body is paralysed.
He has hemiplegia and told his cousin about the daily struggle he goes through putting on his own clothes.
"I realised that we, in the fashion industry, need to create more accessible solutions in clothing," Ms Jones said.
"I thought if Jake could dress himself, he would be able to be more independent. Clothes have the power to do that."
She started developing her line of clothes by working with a woman who has multiple sclerosis and limited mobility.
Ms Jones noticed some of the most complicated problems arose in designing trousers, as standard pairs were too short at the ankles and too low at the back.
She also had to consider that kneecaps change shape when bent, leading her to remove extra fabric at the bend of the knee, so trouser legs can fall flat.
And she took account of how thighs and bottoms spread when seated, as well as eliminating uncomfortable fabric bunching at the crotch.
For tops, she reinforced elbows that are always leaning on armrests, removed excess bulk and made room for the more developed muscles that people in wheelchairs develop in their shoulders and arms from propelling themselves in their chairs.
Ms Jones has now made it her mission to raise awareness on the issue of designing for disabilities.
She is the first Welsh design student to attend Parsons School of Design, securing her place in 2011 after receiving an award for art excellence and a distinction in fashion and textiles from Glamorgan University.
"I am thrilled to be named Designer of the Year. Having this accolade from a leading world-wide design school is amazing and I am hoping this will help further my career in design - I can't wait to see what the future holds," she said.


Two of the bosses behind Brighton & Hove Albion's rise to the Premier League have been granted the city's top honour at a council ceremony.

Manager Chris Hughton and chairman Tony Bloom were awarded the freedom of the city in recognition of their success at the club.
Albion will join the English game's elite next season after missing out on promotion in last season's play-offs.
The honour was previously conferred on Bloom's predecessor, Dick Knight.
Freedom of the city is an honorary title and, contrary to widespread perception, does not confer special rights on recipients.
But it is still a relatively rare honour and reinforces the warm relationship between the club and the city, which hosted a civic reception and seafront parade on Sunday, attended by an estimated 60,000 people.
Hughton, who was appointed manager in December 2014, with the club just above the relegation zone in England's second tier, kept them up in his first season before guiding them to third place last year, when they missed promotion by two goals and then lost out on a second chance of promotion via the play-offs.
This season they finished second, earning automatic promotion, which is estimated to be worth more than Â£160m to the club - with potentially lucrative spin-offs for the entire city.
He said it had been "a hugely emotional day".
"This is very humbling for me as someone who has only been in the city for two and a half years," he said.
Bloom has ploughed millions of pounds into the club since succeeding Knight in 2009, building a new stadium on the outskirts of the city and a top-class training complex in neighbouring Lancing.
Members of the council, which expects "huge benefits" to the city's economy from the increased profile and number of visitors, paid tribute to the pair at a special ceremony at Brighton town hall.
A club spokesman said: "It's a wonderful honour for Tony Bloom and Chris Hughton, and one both men thoroughly deserve. The joy they've bought to so many people in the city of Brighton was evident last Sunday and as a club we are extremely proud of our chairman and manager."


Worcester Warriors have confirmed director of rugby Dean Ryan has left the Premiership club.

The 50-year-old former Bristol, Newcastle Falcons and England back row guided them to promotion from the Championship in 2015.
Having finished 10th last season, chief executive Jim O'Toole said on Monday the club would have a "top-six rugby budget" for the forthcoming campaign.
Ryan has recently been linked with a move to Premiership rivals Bath.
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Worcester have confirmed their senior management team to replace Ryan will consist of head coach Carl Hogg and high performance director Nick Johnston.
Hogg, a former head coach at Gloucester, will retain responsibility for the first-team squad, while Johnston will continue to run the Warriors' academy, medical, sports science and player welfare departments.
"Disappointed would be a key adjective in all this," O'Toole told BBC Hereford and Worcester.
"We were more than happy with the progress, our long-term business plan to make this a top-six Premiership team and where we are on the pitch.
"We are very disappointed to have to discuss this but it happens, people move on, and this is an example of that."
O'Toole was also quick to deny speculation that a lack of finances were behind Ryan's departure, reiterating that the club have already announced that the playing budget will rise by 25% next season.
"There's no shortage of money for players coming in - you can see with the signings of Ben Te'o, Francois Hougaard, Jackson Willison and others that we are full committed to the salary cap."
The club are also in the process of laying their first-ever artificial pitch at Sixways for next season.
Ryan, who took over in May 2013, suffered relegation in his first season in charge, won promotion in 2015 and then kept Worcester up last season.
BBC Hereford and Worcester rugby commentator Dave Bradley:
"While we still don't really know the full reason for his departure, it's interesting that the club are keen to point out he will not be moving to another Premiership club.
"They are also not appointing another director of rugby.
"What is Ryan's legacy? Well he got them back into the Premiership - having initially taken them down with one of the worst-ever playing records - and he managed to keep them in the top flight on their return, which some coaches had failed to do.
"His vision of a successful academy is just coming to fruition with some 20 players in England age group squads, which makes his departure even more puzzling."


Accusations of cheating, claims of 'poisoning' the sport, interventions from prime ministers across Europe - it has all got very ugly before the conclusion of the MotoGP season in Valencia this weekend.

In one corner, a legend of the sport - nine-time world champion Valentino Rossi, a darling across the world and arguably the most popular motorbike rider of all time.
In the other, his Yamaha team-mate Jorge Lorenzo, looking for a third title in five years.
And the third man in the mix? Reigning champion Marc Marquez.
Rossi will have to start from the back of the grid in Valencia - does that make it mission impossible?
Only two men can be crowned world champion in Valencia on Sunday.
Rossi, 36, is a seven-time MotoGP champion but has not won the championship since 2009. He will be the oldest 500cc/MotoGP champion since Les Graham in 1949 if he takes the title.
Yamaha team-mate Lorenzo, 28, won the title in 2010 and 2012 and is seven points behind Rossi going into the final race.
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If Lorenzo wins, Rossi must finish second to deny him a third title. Tricky, as he will have to start from last place.
Rossi may take comfort from the fact that Marquez did win from last on the grid in Valencia in 2012 - albeit on a Moto2 bike.
An exciting on-track battle had been building all season, with Rossi holding a slender advantage over team-mate Lorenzo heading into the penultimate race in Malaysia last month.
A routine pre-race news conference was ignited when Rossi accused Marquez - sitting just a few feet away - of attempting to disrupt his races and wanting Lorenzo to win the title.
Marquez, champion in 2013 and 2014 and a childhood fan of Rossi, denies the claim but did then clash with the veteran in Malaysia.
Marquez overtook Rossi on lap 13 with a bold move before the Italian forced his way back up the inside. Both riders went wide, and after slowing down and looking at each other, the two touched.
Marquez was knocked from his Repsol Honda, and Rossi carried on to finish third.
Race stewards blamed Rossi for the crash and decided, following a post-race investigation, he would start the final race of the season from the back of the grid.
He later accused Marquez of "making me lose the championship".
Rossi appealed to the Court of Arbitration for Sport and asked for his penalty to be suspended. Lorenzo asked to participate in the appeal but was denied the chance.
On Thursday, Cas refused to suspend the penalty - Rossi will not be allowed to qualify for Sunday's race as normal, and the prospect of a messy courtroom battle deciding who would be champion seems to have dissipated.
Thankfully the championship will be decided on the track.
The clash between Rossi and Marquez led to heated discussion in both Spain and Italy.
Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi called Rossi to express his support while Spanish counterpart Mariano Rajoy used Twitter to back Marquez.
The Spanish media compared Rossi's actions to those of Italian defender Mauro Tassotti, who elbowed Spain's Luis Enrique in the face in an infamous incident in the quarter-finals of the 1994 World Cup.
Marquez, meanwhile, filed a legal complaint alleging he and his family were insulted and physically attacked by Italian television reporters at their home near Barcelona.
Vito Ippolito, president of the International Motorcycling Federation, said the clash was "damaging" and "poisoned the atmosphere around the sport".
No wonder the organisers of MotoGP released a statement on Thursday reminding the riders that "sport needs to win".
In packed news conferences in Valencia on Thursday, all three protagonists spoke to the media.
Rossi accepted his starting position "makes everything difficult", but said the incident has not dampened his passion and he will continue racing until at least the end of next season.
Team-mate Lorenzo played down talk of a Yamaha rift, saying he wanted to continue with the team "forever".
"Naturally all marriages have some moments of disagreement but our relationship in the future will be the same," said the Spaniard.
Compatriot Marquez, who has already secured third place in the championship, accepted the fall-out from Sepang had resulted in "one of the most difficult weeks of my life".
He added: "I try to forget and concentrate to prepare for the last race and it wasn't possible to prepare in a normal way."
Somewhat buried in the Rossi-Lorenzo-Marquez clash was the fact Britain has a new world champion.
Danny Kent, 21, became the first Briton to win a grand prix world championship in any class since the late Barry Sheene won the 500cc title in 1977 by winning the Moto3 class.


The City regulator is to examine whether savers get value for money from so-called investment "platforms" - otherwise known as fund supermarkets.

Between 2008 and 2016 investors quintupled the amount of money they put into such platforms, the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) said.
Companies such as Hargreaves Lansdown, Nutmeg and Interactive Investor now manage £592bn of savers' money.
The FCA will examine whether such firms help investors make good decisions.
It follows a previous inquiry into those who manage the funds that are sold on investment platforms, which found high levels of profitability.
The study found typical profit margins in the industry of 36% - and concluded that investors should be quoted a single fee, rather than a complex mix of charges.
Savers putting money into investment platforms pay a fee to each fund manager, as well as to the platform itself.
"With the increasing use of platforms, and the issues raised by our previous work, we want to assess whether competition between platforms is working in the interest of consumers," said Christopher Woolard, the FCA's executive director of strategy and competition.
"Platforms have the potential to generate significant benefits for consumers, and we want to ensure consumers are receiving these benefits in practice."
The FCA will look at:
One of the UK's biggest investment platforms, Hargreaves Lansdown, saw its share price hit in May when US firm Vanguard announced a cut-price service for UK investors.
Vanguard plans to charge investors a maximum fee of 0.15% on its tracker funds, capped at £375 a year.
Hargreaves Lansdown charges 0.45% to hold investments in its Vantage service.
The FCA will also look at investment platforms' "model portfolios" where they suggest recommended funds to their clients.


A 15-year-old girl became stuck in a dog flap after she was locked out of her home.

The teenager had to be rescued by fire crews after she tried to squeeze through and enter her house in Malvern, Worcestershire. It took 20 minutes to free her.
On Saturday morning, another girl had to be cut free after she became stuck in a cat flap at her home in Drayton Bassett, near Tamworth.
Both girls escaped without injury.


Tens of thousands of people have been protesting in Kuwait City against national assembly elections due to take place on Saturday.

Opposition MPs say an amendment to voting laws manipulates the ballot in favour of pro-government candidates.
Carrying banners reading "absolute power corrupts", demonstrators called for an election boycott and for the amendment to be repealed.
Kuwait has experienced months of unrest over the rule of Sheikh Sabah al-Sabah.
The crisis was sparked in June, when the Constitutional Court annulled parliamentary elections held in February, in which the Islamist-led opposition made significant gains. The court also reinstated the previous assembly, allied to the ruling family.
After months of protests and confrontations between the opposition and the government, Kuwait's emir ordered the dissolution of that parliament and announced new elections.
Last month, he issued a decree cutting the number of candidates a voter can elect from four to one, saying it would ensure a fairer representation of people in the parliament.
But protesters are angry at what they see is a unilateral decision by the emir to skew the election, which will not create a parliament representing the people, says the BBC's Shaimaa Khalil in Kuwait City.
By Shaimaa KhalilBBC News, Kuwait City
The road from the square on Gulf street to the famous Kuwait Towers was covered in orange, the colour the opposition chose for its campaign called "Moqate'oon" or "boycotters".
Despite the tension that's been building up in Kuwait for the last two months, this rally on the eve of the second parliamentary elections felt different.
It was defiant and angry at times, but it was also jubilant and confident and, most importantly, peaceful.
It was a cross-section of Kuwaiti society: Islamists, tribal elders, young men and women, and parents who even brought their children.
Women in black abaya dresses and full face cover marched next to trendy young women in jeans and t-shirts. They looked different , but they all wanted to send the same message.
The rally was led by former Islamist MPs, by liberals and by young people, our correspondent says, adding that the mood was jubilant but defiant.
Demonstrators marched through Kuwait City chanting, "we are boycotting" and "the people want to bring down the decree".
Unlike the recent unauthorised protests, which ended in violent clashes between protesters and police, authorities issued a permit for Friday's peaceful march.
Opposition MPs say the amendment breaches the Gulf state's constitution. As a result they decided not to participate in the election.
Former MP Falah al-Sawagh told our correspondent the rally was not just about an electoral law, but about a long-term plan for real reform in Kuwait.
"This is just the beginning," he said.
Demonstrator Rana Abdel Razak said the march would continue even after the election was held.
"We want real democracy, having elections doesn't mean we have democracy," she added.
Another protester said the aim of the rally was to support the rights of the Kuwaiti people and reject any law issued outside the Kuwaiti National Assembly which was elected by the Kuwaitis.
Kuwait's parliament has the most powers of any elected body in the Gulf and opposition MPs openly criticise the ruling Sabah family.
However, the Sabahs retain full control over key government and executive posts.
The emir has dissolved parliament four times since 2006.


Defender Luke Shaw broke his right leg in two places in Manchester United's 2-1 Champions League loss at PSV Eindhoven in the Netherlands.

20-year-old Shaw will have an operation on his return to Manchester, the club said.
He was treated on the pitch for 10 minutes after Hector Moreno's tackle.
"It was a very bad tackle. He had the oxygen mask on and was crying in the dressing room," said boss Louis van Gaal.
Shaw has started all of United's eight games this season, as well as playing in England's European Championship qualifiers against San Marino and Switzerland.
Yet with just nine months to go until Euro 2016, Shaw has faces a tough battle to get himself fit and ready in time to get into the England squad again.
Less than an hour after suffering the injury, Shaw wrote on Twitter: "Thank you everyone for your messages, words can't describe how gutted I am, my road to recovery starts now, I will come back stronger."
Memphis Depay scored the opener for Manchester United before Hector Moreno, who has apologised for his tackle on Luke Shaw, headed in an equaliser just before half-time.
Luciano Narsingh then nodded home in the second half to secure victory for PSV Eindhoven.


Alan Bleasdale's rarely-seen first television work, Early To Bed, has been released by the BBC in a collection celebrating his screenwriting.

The 1975 drama, featuring a young Alison Steadman, was written by then-school teacher Bleasdale in four days for a BBC Two new writers strand.
The Alan Bleasdale At The BBC collection also includes the rarely-shown The Muscle Market and his best known work Boys From The Blackstuff.
It is available from the BBC Store.
Early To Bed - which also starred Doctor Who and EastEnders actor David Warwick - tells the story of a married woman who starts an affair with her young neighbour.
The Muscle Market, which has not been broadcast since it was first shown in 1981, sees Pete Postlethwaite as a crooked business owner.
The 1980 play The Blackstuff, and its Boys From The Blackstuff spin-off, were critically-acclaimed portrayals of Margaret Thatcher's Britain and featured Bernard Hill as the troubled Yosser Hughes.
The series famously saw the unemployed Hughes develop the increasingly desperate catchphrase of "Gizza job" as he searched for work, asking everyone he met including his professional footballer lookalike, Graeme Souness.
The controversial 1986 drama The Monocled Mutineer, which starred Paul McGann and told the story of a World War One mutiny, is also included.
Follow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram, or email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


Two teenagers have been stabbed in what police have described as a gang related street fight in north-west London.

Officers had been called to Heath Parade off Lanacre Avenue in Colindale, on Friday night to reports of a fight.
At the same time a 16-year-old attended Colindale police station with stab wounds and a 18-year-old was found at the scene with knife injuries.
Their injuries are described as serious but not life threatening. There have been no arrests.
A Metropolitan Police spokesman described the incident as gang-related.


St Mary's are through to a Sigerson Cup final for the first time since 1993 with a shock 2-7 to 2-6 win over UCC.

A 51st minute goal by Fermanagh's Ciaran Corrigan was the pivotal score for Paddy Tally's side who upset 13-man UCC at Connacht's GAA centre on Friday.
Crossmaglen's Oisin O'Neill hit 0-3 while Matthew Fitzpatrick's goal in the 17th minute helped the Belfast college lead 1-6 to 2-2 at the break.
St Mary's, champions in 1989, play holders UCD in Saturday's final.
UCD beat UL 1-10 to 0-11 in the day's second semi-final.
UCC hit early goals through Ian Maguire and Cathal Bambury but St Mary's rallied with points from O'Neill and Tyrone's Kieran McGeary.
Antrim forward Fitzpatrick's goal got them ahead and Corrigan palmed the ball to the net, after Cathal McShane's purposeful run, for a crucial score.
Corey Quinn put St Mary's two points ahead and they survived a late barrage of pressure from the Cork side, who had Adrian Spillane and Alan O'Donovan sent off late on.


Police are investigating a possible link between two armed robberies in west Belfast on Saturday night.

Just before 21:00 GMT, a man armed with a knife went into a bookmakers on the Grosvenor Road and threatened a member of staff.
He then produced a suspected firearm and threatened a second staff member before making off empty handed.
A man, also armed with a suspected firearm, robbed an off-license on the Springfield Road just after 22:00 GMT.
He made off with a sum of money and a quantity of cigarettes.
Police believe he may also have been carrying a knife.


Ryanair has announced that it is to launch new routes from Aberdeen International Airport for the first time in more than five years.

The budget carrier said services to Alicante and Malaga would start in February.
Ryanair last ran a service from the Granite City in 2011, with a route to Dublin in Ireland.
Ryanair said the new Spanish services would deliver 50,000 passengers a year to the airport.
Airport managing director Carol Benzie said: "This is fantastic news from Ryanair and it clearly demonstrates the opportunity that exists for leisure capacity here in Aberdeen."


A result that shook the world, a rant for the ages and a motorsport interloper.

It was a wonderful weekend of sport that threw up remarkable stories - and with so much going on you would be forgiven for missing a few of the best bits.
So here is BBC Sport's selection of highlights from an amazing few days of action.
Wakey wakey Japan. You've just beaten one of the greatest rugby union nations the world has ever known, why are you still in bed?
Because it's 3 o'clock in the morning and it isn't on TV? Fair enough.
Japan's 34-32 World Cup victory over South Africa was considered the greatest upset in rugby union, but it was not even broadcast live on Japanese television.
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Neutrals everywhere were egging on the Brave Blossoms as Karne Hesketh crossed in injury time to secure a stunning win in Group B.
Seijiro Takeshita, a professor at the University of Shizuoka, told BBC News that rugby is mainly played as a sport of honour, and not for money in Japan.
The Brave Blossoms certainly held up the honour of their nation.
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Have you ever taken a wrong turn and ended up somewhere you never intended?
How about strolling on to a Formula 1 circuit? Ever done that?
One fan, by accident or design, found himself plodding down the track at the Singapore Grand Prix, which was won by Ferrari's Sebastian Vettel.
Red Bull's Daniel Ricciardo, who finished second, said: "He was on his phone taking pictures, probably for Instagram or something."
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Referee Mike Dean riled Arsenal fans this week, but not as much as he wound up Garth Crooks.
Dean infuriated the Gunners and their manager Arsene Wenger by not sending off Chelsea striker Diego Costa, following a number of off-the-ball clashes in Saturday's 2-0 win for the Blues.
But nobody was as angry as former Tottenham forward and BBC Final Score pundit Crooks, who grew increasingly furious during his analysis of the dismissal of Arsenal defender Gabriel during the same game.
According to Crooks, Dean has one fault: "He wants to be the star too often. It's not about you, Mike."
"Gimme a break!" Is what poor Alison Lee must have been thinking when she scooped up her ball from the surface of the 17th green at St Leon-Rot in Germany on Sunday.
America's Lee, playing in the fourballs in the Solheim Cup, thought her 18-inch putt had been conceded by the Europe pairing of Charley Hull and Suzann Pettersen - but it hadn't.
While it was Lee who technically broke a rule, it was Pettersen who was lambasted as "disrespectful" for a perceived lack of sportsmanship. And the confrontation that followed on that 17th green left Lee and Hull in tears.
The USA went on to produce a superb display in the singles to beat Europe 14½-13½, while Norwegian Pettersen issued an apology and explanation, saying: "I let my team down and I am sorry."
Belgium, the home of waffles, ridiculously strong beer, Jean-Claude van Damme and now the Davis Cup final.
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Britain, once again inspired by the all-conquering Andy Murray, beat Australia 3-2 to reach the final of the 'World Cup of tennis', which will be against the Belgians in Ghent.
The tie will be at the Flanders Expo Arena in Ghent, which in the past has hosted the biggest names in pop, including Elton John, Prince and U2 - as well as Belgian television's version of The Voice.
It will be Belgium's first Davis Cup final in 111 years, and they earned it when Steve Darcis beat Argentina's Federico Delbonis in four sets in a deciding fifth rubber in Brussels.


Lebanese athletes refused to share a bus with the Israel team to get to Friday's Rio Olympic Games opening ceremony, members of both teams said.

Lebanon and Israel are officially at war and have no diplomatic relations.
The incident happened as the Lebanon team sat on the bus waiting to head to the Maracana stadium, before demanding the Israeli athletes must not board.
Israel's athletes insisted on doing so, but the two teams were eventually taken to the ceremony in different buses.
Head of the Lebanese team Salim al-Haj Nicolas told AFP news agency he demanded that the door be closed on the Israeli team, but they "insisted on getting on".
Udi Gal, a member of Israel's Olympic sailing team, said on Facebook his compatriots "insisted on boarding the bus" adding that "if the Lebanese refused to stay with us, they were welcome to take another bus".
Gal said the decision to travel separately was eventually taken to avoid an "international and physical incident".
"How could they let this happen on the eve of the Olympic Games? Isn't this the opposite of what the Olympics represents?" he added.
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Hillary Clinton's former campaign chairman has told Donald Trump to "get a grip" after the US president attacked him from the G20 summit.

Mr Trump tweeted that "everyone" at the meeting of world leaders in Germany was talking about John Podesta's supposed role in a Democratic Party email hack.
He accused Mr Podesta of failing to co-operate with US authorities as they investigated the cyber-attack.
Mr Podesta hit back in seven tweets, branding Mr Trump a "whack job".
"Everyone here is talking about why John Podesta refused to give the DNC server to the FBI and the CIA. Disgraceful!" Mr Trump tweeted on Friday morning from Hamburg.
Mr Trump's tweet appeared to conflate the hacking of Mr Podesta's personal account with another cyber-attack.
Mr Podesta pointed out in one of his replies that he did not run the Democratic National Committee (DNC), which suffered a separate email breach.
Russia has been blamed for both leaks but denies the claims.
Mr Trump's post came shortly before his first face-to-face meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin on the sidelines of the two-day G20 meeting in Hamburg.
Thanks to social media, we once again are offered a look inside Donald Trump's head at a key point in his presidency.
On the morning of his first face-to-face meeting with Russia President Vladimir Putin, in the midst of a flurry of talks with other world leaders, the president had two things on his mind - former Hillary Clinton campaign head John Podesta and the "fake news media".
The president once again questioned why the Democratic National Committee - which Mr Podesta is not a part of - did not turn its hacked email server over to government investigators.
DNC says they were never asked by the FBI for access; the FBI insists a request was made. So far, the question has never been resolved definitively - but the FBI, CIA and National Security Agency still say that there is conclusive evidence that Russia was behind the hacks.
Mr Trump and Mr Putin ended their 90-minute meeting on Friday afternoon and, according to the Russian government, cyber-security was one of the topics discussed.
No word yet on whether Mr Podesta's name came up here, as well. If it did, Mr Trump will surely tweet about it.
Mr Podesta tweeted later on Friday that he was on a cross-country trip when he stopped in West Virginia to learn that the US president had tweeted about him.
"Get a grip man, the Russians committed a crime when they stole my emails to help get you elected President," Mr Podesta wrote.
"Maybe you might try to find a way to mention that to President Putin."
Mr Podesta added: "Dude, get your head in the game. You're representing the US at the G20."
Adam Schiff, the top Democrat on the House Intelligence Committee, which is investigating alleged Russian meddling in the US election and whether Trump campaign officials colluded, aimed a sarcastic tweet at the president.
"Yes, I'm sure that's the big talk at G20," he posted. "Not climate change or trade, but why didn't John Podesta give a server that wasn't his to the CIA."
Several American intelligence agencies have concluded Russia meddled in last year's US elections, but Mr Trump has as recently as this week said he thinks other countries could have been responsible.
The Washington Times reported this week that federal investigators, who are looking into Moscow's alleged attempt to sway the US election, have been unable to obtain the hacked computer server from the DNC.
The leaked DNC emails revealed that party officials favoured Mrs Clinton in the tussle for the presidential nomination, a revelation that soured supporters of her liberal challenger, Bernie Sanders.


The small, dusty town of Arusha in northern Tanzania is the gateway to Mount Kilimanjaro, to the beauty and the wildlife of the Serengeti.

But for 21 years, a small courtroom in this bustling tourist town has heard some terrible things and has handed down some extraordinary rulings.
In the months that followed the 1994 Rwandan genocide, the UN Security Council established the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda.
On Monday, the tribunal delivers its 45th and final judgement - an appeal ruling against six convictions - then it will formally close.
It wasn't the only body set up to judge those responsible for perhaps 800,000 deaths in a hundred days of killing, but it became the first international court to pass a judgement on genocide.
Four years after the massacres took place, Jean-Paul Akayesu, a former mayor, was convicted on nine counts of genocide and crimes against humanity.
Dozens more were to follow - among them the former Rwandan Prime Minister Jean Kambanda, who became the first head of a government ever to be convicted of genocide by an international court.
In all, 93 individuals were indicted - politicians, businessmen, high-ranking military and government officials, heads of media and religious leaders.
Two-thirds of them were sentenced, and more than 3,000 witnesses appeared in court to give their personal accounts of crimes against humanity.
The tribunal was also the first international court to recognise rape as a means of perpetrating genocide, but it has no shortage of critics over its estimated $2bn (Â£1.3bn) price tag.
It's seen as a huge amount for a relatively small number of convictions, given the scale of the killing.
Critics, like Jean Pierre Dusingizemungu from Ibuka, an umbrella group for genocide survivors in Rwanda, says the ICTR has "delivered nothing for either the victims or the survivors of the genocide".
"Delivering no compensation for the horrific atrocities committed during the genocide planned, and perpetrated, by the government."
Rwanda: How the genocide happened
Rwanda timeline
Supporters, such as the tribunal's Danish president Judge Vagn Joensen, believe its judgements serve as "powerful deterrents to those committing similar crimes in the future".
"That all those who commit genocide or other atrocities, regardless of their position, will no longer go unpunished," he told the UN Security Council in his final report last week.
Tim Gallimore was the spokesman for the ICTR prosecutor between 2004 and 2008, and he said the fact the tribunal was held outside Rwanda and worked in three languages (English, French and Kinyarwanda) made it extremely expensive.
"I don't think there's any jurisdiction anywhere in the world that if you did a comparable assessment of the price and the number of people involved that would say the investment was a good return," he said.
"It needed to be done and still needs to be done. The kinds of precedents it set - over what it means to commit genocide, and to establish a regime for protecting human rights is a significant accomplishment.
"But I'm disappointed about the justice aspect of it," he said referring to cases which have collapsed and prisoners released early despite the weight of their crimes.
The majority of those convicted in connection with the genocide were tried not in the ICTR, but in Rwandan community-based "gacaca" courts which completed their work in 2012.
Yolande Bouka is a researcher from the Institute for Security Studies, specialising in Rwanda, and she studied the tribunal, which focussed on the more senior perpetrators.
"Ordinary people would tell me one of the greatest frustrations about the tribunal was the disconnect between the people and the process - they couldn't look at those accused and get a sense of who organised the genocide.
"They also felt they had not been harshly sentenced in comparison to some of the executors in Rwanda who were sentenced in the first year of transitional justice... some were executed."
She felt the tribunal never fulfilled its full jurisdiction to try all crimes against humanity whether perpetrated by ethnic Hutus or Tutsi rebel group the Rwandan Patriotic Front (RPF), which is now Rwanda's governing party.
"This political aspect of the tribunal is very frustrating, as it offers an official narrative: Where genocide crimes against the Tutsi population have been highlighted as the only crimes.
"The reality isâ€¦ the RPF committed a tremendous amount of crimes throughout the country during the civil war and during the genocide, and because the tribunal has failed to properly investigate them or try to prosecute them, I think this is going to be one of the biggest failings of the tribunal."
And what of those still on the most wanted list?
It's perhaps ironic that as the tribunal was winding down, Ladislas Ntaganzwa was arrested last week in the Democratic Republic of Congo.
Accused of organising mass rapes and killings, the US called him "one of the main instigators of the genocide."
His case will now be tried in Rwanda.
Eight other men have been indicted as senior figures in organising the genocide, but they remain on the run.
If arrested some will be tried in Rwanda, while others will be dealt with by something called the Mechanism for International Criminal Tribunals, which will continue the work of the tribunal.
"The Mechanism" has no police force, nor powers of arrest, relying on national governments to act on its behalf, but 21 years after the genocide, is still committed to finding the last genocidaires.


The richest purse in the history of tennis will be on offer at this year's US Open.

Prize money for the event will be $46.3m (£35m) - an increase of $4m (£3m) on the 2015 event.
Both the men's and women's singles champions will earn $3.5m (£2.6m) - a record payout for the tournament, which runs from 29 August to 11 September.
The average increase per round for the singles competition is 10% above the 2015 US Open.