Blair Turgott's late goal extended Macclesfield's poor run at home by earning Bromley victory in the National League.

Turgott netted just a minute after Paul Lewis' 84th-minute equaliser - the Silkmen's first home goal in any competition since 1 October.
Tobi Sho-Silva netted the opener on 35 minutes when Turgott scuffed a shot from outside the area that fell kindly for the striker, who had time to take a touch and pick his spot past Craig Ross.
Danny Rowe crashed a volley against the bar before Lewis' deserved equaliser, but Bromley hit back immediately when Turgott netted from a tight angle after Connor Dymond's cross was cleared to him.
Report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Macclesfield Town 1, Bromley 2.
Second Half ends, Macclesfield Town 1, Bromley 2.
Substitution, Bromley. Jordan Wynter replaces George Porter.
Substitution, Bromley. Ben Chorley replaces Tobi Sho-Silva.
Goal!  Macclesfield Town 1, Bromley 2. Blair Turgott (Bromley).
Goal!  Macclesfield Town 1, Bromley 1. Paul Lewis (Macclesfield Town).
Substitution, Macclesfield Town. Richard Wellens replaces Kingsley James.
Rob Swaine (Bromley) is shown the yellow card.
Paul Lewis (Macclesfield Town) is shown the yellow card.
John McCombe (Macclesfield Town) is shown the yellow card.
Jordan Higgs (Bromley) is shown the yellow card.
Chris Holroyd (Macclesfield Town) is shown the yellow card.
Substitution, Macclesfield Town. Richard Brodie replaces Jack Mackreth.
Second Half begins Macclesfield Town 0, Bromley 1.
First Half ends, Macclesfield Town 0, Bromley 1.
Blair Turgott (Bromley) is shown the yellow card.
Goal!  Macclesfield Town 0, Bromley 1. Tobi Sho-Silva (Bromley).
First Half begins.
Lineups are announced and players are warming up.


For decades, Taiwan has focused on developing its high-tech and manufacturing industries, resulting in a population migration from the rural areas to the cities.

But now the island is seeing a reversal. An increasing number of people, including young professionals, have turned to farming for a career change.
They are choosing to do what their grandparents and parents had hoped they wouldn't have to do - toil on the land.
The Taiwanese government is driving this trend, due to worries about the island's ability to grow the food it consumes.
Taiwan's food self-sufficiency ratio -  the percentage of food it consumes which it also produces - has dropped from 56% in 1984 to 33% currently.
That is lower than neighbouring countries such as Japan and South Korea, whose ratios are around 40%.
"What we are producing is not enough for us to eat, so the land is wasted," says Chang Chih-Sheng, a director at the farmers' services department for Taiwan's Council of Agriculture.
"That's why we are encouraging people to be farmers."
The government wants to raise its food self-sufficiency to 40% by 2020.
But the number of farmers in Taiwan are dwindling and the farming community mainly comprises an ageing group, where the average age is 57 years old.
The government says not enough young people are entering the field.
And unlike neighbours such as Japan, Taiwan does not want to rely on imported farm labour; it wants farming skills to be passed on to the younger generation.
Since 2009, the agriculture council has been offering highly-subsidised courses for beginners.
For about $150 (£96) in tuition fees and another $100 (£64) in room and board, students can live on a government-run training farm for a month and learn about seed germination and planting different kinds of vegetables, as well as irrigation and how to protect the crops from being infested by insects.
Thousands of people have taken the classes. Many of them are college or post-graduate degree holders under the age of 45, with the average age becoming younger.
They come from many fields, including engineering, science, teaching, accounting, and business. A majority of these students go on to start their own farming ventures, or work on their family's farm.
One of them is 38-year-old Wayne Chen, a former microchip engineer.
Despite a lack of experience, he quit his high-paying job as a manager at a high-tech company and invested more than $266,000 (£171,000) to set up an organic fruit and vegetable farm, growing tomatoes and strawberries.
"Some of my colleagues thought I was impulsive, but then they started buying my tomatoes and helping out in my farm. I was fulfilling their dream," says Mr Chen.
So far he is making just enough to cover his costs and repay loans, but he thinks it's worth it.
"The older generation wants us to make lots of money and they think if you make money, you've succeeded. But I thought, is that really success?"
Mr Chen decided he should be doing something he would really enjoy when he turned 30.
"So I chose farming because it allows me to be in nature and makes me happy," he says.
Attitudes toward farming are changing in Taiwan. In the past, it was looked down upon as menial labour.
But recent food safety scandals, growing consciousness about health, and increasing wealth - which allows people to pursue their hobbies - have led to many people trying their hand at farming, either as a hobby or profession.
Sally Chen, aged 40, taught pre-school children for more than 10 years before quitting her job as a nursery teacher two years ago to learn to farm.
"My husband and I are farmers' grandchildren, but we didn't farm," says Ms Chen.
"We were encouraged to open a business or work in office jobs, but now we've invested $100,000 (£64,000) in his family's farm and are growing organic vegetables, carrots, radish and tomatoes."
They have yet to turn a profit, but she and the other farming students believe that even if they earn the same salary or less than their previous jobs, they are happier.
"In the beginning, my body was not used to it - my back would hurt, but I really like it," she explains.
"Organic farming gives us a balanced ecology. I'm very happy to see butterflies and frogs; it means our land is healthy because we don't use pesticides or fertilizer.
"And we can let our children eat healthy food and see our nature," she adds.
Not every career change to farming has brought success and there are some people who have failed at the venture.
Some have invested tens of thousands of dollars, but have then quit after a year or two, and returned to their old jobs.
But the government is hopeful more people will try their hand at farming, and it is offering them a lot of help.
In addition to the classes, the agriculture council matches students with seasoned farmers who are offering internships. It helps the students find suitable farming land and advises them on ways to turn farming into a money-making business.
The council also offers the students loans at a low-interest, as well as subsidies for for buying equipment.
"Eventually they can earn money by not focusing on quantity as we did in traditional farming, but on quality, and by marketing and selling their products online," says Liu Kuang-Chuan, a teacher at one of the council's farming classes.
The relatively low education level of Taiwan's current population of farmers has meant an insufficient use of new technology and new attitudes in farming, which has hampered the modernization of the agricultural sector.
If the trend of young people going into farming continues, Taiwan could soon have a new generation of highly educated farmers bringing technology and skills to the land, which will help boost the competitiveness of its agricultural sector.
"New farmers coming in with new techniques can increase production - their ability to learn is very high; they are also more willing to invest, compared to the older generation," says Mr Chang, a director at Taiwan's Council of Agriculture.
"Very soon we'll see a very new agricultural situation - a more lively one."


It seems an insignificant time: 16:34 on Monday 7 November.

And yet, for women across France, it has huge importance: it is the moment they effectively stop being paid for 2016, thanks to the gender pay gap.
And this year, many were determined not to let it go unnoticed.
On Monday, French women were urged to quietly pack their bags and walk out of their offices at the appointed time to unite in their call for equal pay.
In France, the gap between men and women's average hourly wage was 15.1% in 2010, which, feminist group Les Glorieuses calculated, means a woman will work 38.2 days more than a man for the same salary. And that, they say, is not on.
Rebecca Amsellem, founder of Les Glorieuses, which launched the campaign, told the BBC: "To be really honest, I knew there was a huge difference between the pay - but I thought the difference would maybe be 10 working days, not a month-and-a-half."
Ms Amsellem had been inspired to do the maths after reading how Iceland, a country considered a world leader in gender equality, still has a pay gap of 14%.
For the last 11 years, women in Iceland have been walking out on 24 October at the time they should leave every day if they were to be paid the same hourly-rate as their male counterparts.
In that period in the Nordic country, the time has moved from 14:08 to 14:38.
If the pace continues, it will only take another 52 years for them to be able to leave at the same time as men - an unacceptable length of time, according to Gylfi Arnbjörnsson, president of the Icelandic Confederation of Labour.
He told Iceland's national broadcaster: "No-one puts up with waiting 50 years to reach a goal. It doesn't matter whether it's a gender pay gap or any other pay gap.
"It's just unacceptable to say we'll correct this in 50 years. That's a lifetime."
In France, it appears a parallel sense of injustice has inspired activists to adopt the symbolism of Iceland's precisely timed protests.
More than 10,000 women have indicated their interest in joining the movement on Facebook, and the hashtag "7novembre1634" has been trending in France, with hundreds sharing cartoons and memes highlighting the issue. Others write just one word: "Egalite."
The movement even has the backing of two government ministers, and has landed on the front page of a French national newspaper, Liberation.
"Support for the #7novembre16h34 movement: the struggle for equal pay must be by the whole of society," tweeted education minister Najat Belkacem. "Do not wait for 2186!"
But France is far from the worst offender in Europe when it comes to the gender pay gap.
In neighbouring Germany the gap was 22.3% in 2014, while in the UK it stood at 20.9%, according to Eurostat.
The average pay gap across Europe was 16.7%, with the largest in Estonia, where it was measured at 28.8%.
Whether Iceland and now France will inspire more movements remains to be seen. Ms Amsellem is just happy it has provoked a discussion in her home country.
"What I am happy about is that feminist issues are still burning issues in people's minds," she said.
"But it is crazy to think that in 2016, we still need to fight for these things."


A school has cancelled a £1,650 trip to Barbados because too few pupils signed up to go.

Horsforth School in Leeds faced criticism from parents and teaching unions over the cost of the proposed sports tour with some describing it as "disgraceful" and "appalling".
The school, an academy, said: "This was a proposed trip which required a minimum number of participants."
It said numbers for the seven-day trip had "fallen short of those required".
One parent, Linsi Tidswell, said it was divisive between parents who could afford it and the parents who could not.
She said: "To me the school is excellent but it should be promoting equal opportunities for all children."
On Facebook, another parent wrote: "Think it's really unfair to put this pressure on parents of either finding that sort of money or saying no to their child."
The trip, which was open to pupils in years 8, 9 and 10, was offered alongside more affordable events, the school said at the time.
It said three fixtures with local sports teams had been arranged for members of the football, netball and girls' football teams.
The academy said despite the cancellation it had received "interest" in the trip from several families.
Previous trips had been taken in Spain and Italy.


The Scottish Greens expect to stand fewer than ten election candidates - but deny it is to encourage tactical pro-independence voting.

There had been calls for Greens to stand aside in SNP seats which are being targeted by the Conservatives.
A full list of where the party is standing is expected on Wednesday, but sources confirmed they were not looking to contest more than ten seats.
The decision means the party will not qualify for party election broadcasts.
But it is expected that co-convenor Patrick Harvie will still take his place in a Scottish leaders' debate hosted by BBC Scotland, political correspondent Nick Eardley said.
The Scottish Greens fielded 32 candidates at the general election in 2015 but failed to win any seats. They currently have six MSPs at Holyrood, and won 19 seats in last week's council election.
Asked by the Press Association whether the Scottish Greens plan to stand fewer than 10 candidates in next month's general election, a party spokesman said: "That's the way it's looking."
He said the party had written to a broadcaster saying it will not be supplying a party election broadcast.
To qualify for a party election broadcast for the election, the Scottish Greens must stand in at least 10 constituencies.
The spokesman added: "By targeting resources in key constituencies, such as Glasgow North where Patrick Harvie will be our candidate, we can build on our strong support to win Scotland's first Green MP, offering a bold alternative to the other parties."
Tommy Sheppard, the SNP incumbent candidate for Edinburgh East, had previously called on the Greens to avoid splitting the pro-independence vote in key constituencies.
He said: "They will want to stand some candidates as they are a national party and will want to put their case to their base, but in deciding which seats to contest and not to contest I think they should be mindful of not splitting the pro-Yes vote and certainly not splitting the anti-Tory vote."
Scottish Conservative MSP Murdo Fraser accused the Greens of "propping up" the SNP.
He said: "This is the Green Party reaffirming themselves as a pointless presence in Scottish politics.
"The propping up of the SNP is embarrassing and a complete disservice to their voters. Quite simply, they might as well not exist.
"If they are so determined to become the SNP, they should disband and merge with the nationalists."
The Greens had earlier confirmed they would not be fielding any candidates in the Highlands and Islands in the election on 8 June.
The seats affected include Moray, which is held by the SNP's deputy leader Angus Robertson but which has been identified as a key target by the Tories.
The Greens made breakthroughs on Highland and Orkney councils in the recent local elections, winning seats in the area for the first time, and has a list MSP at Holyrood from the region in John Finnie.
Highlands and Islands Greens Convener James MacKessack-Leitch, who stood in Moray in 2015, said the party would instead seek to push other candidates "on a progressive path", without directly endorsing anyone.
He said: "At any normal election we would be proud to field candidates and run a positive campaign, however, this is no normal election. This general election has been called for naked party political purposes as the Tories attempt to crush Labour in England and Wales.
"This immature behaviour has no relevance in the Highlands and Islands, let alone Scotland or Northern Ireland, but will only serve to increase voter apathy and anger at the way politics is conducted in this country, at a time when there are far bigger issues at stake."
Scottish Labour's general election campaign manager, James Kelly MSP, said: "This embarrassing revelation makes a mockery of the Greens' claims to be a credible party.
"Patrick Harvie has only decided to stand in Glasgow North himself in a desperate attempt to prove that he really isn't just a backbench SNP politician - and now it emerges his party could stand fewer than 10 candidates."
Willie Rennie said only his Liberal Democrats could "save the Highlands from the SNP", saying most seats in the area were "a straight choice between the Liberal Democrats and the SNP".


A Chicago police officer "accidentally struck and tragically killed" a mother of five after responding to a domestic disturbance, department officials say.

Bettie Jones, 55, was killed along with her neighbour, 19-year-old Quintonio LeGrier, who was the reason for the police call-out early on Saturday.
Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel said an investigation had been launched.
The city's police department is already the subject of a federal investigation over its use of force.
It follows the killing of a black teenager by a white officer in 2014.
Saturday's double shooting happened in the early hours. Antonio LeGrier told the Chicago Sun-Times that he had returned home to find his son, who had mental health issues, in an agitated state.
He said he called the police, and warned his neighbour Bettie Jones, who lived on the floor below, about what was going on.
When the police arrived, he said, he heard gunshots and found his son and Ms Jones lying in the foyer.
Chicago Police Department said in a statement that "upon arrival, officers were confronted by a combative subject resulting in the discharging of the officer's weapon, fatally wounding two individuals.
"The 55-year-old female victim was accidentally struck and tragically killed. The department extends its deepest condolences to the victim's family and friends."
Mayor Emanuel, in a statement, said: "Anytime an officer uses force the public deserves answers, and regardless of the circumstances, we all grieve anytime there is a loss of life in our city."
US Attorney General Loretta Lynch announced earlier this month that a federal investigation into the Chicago Police Department would focus on whether there was a racial dimension to its use of force and its accountability procedures for officers involved in the use of force.
According to the Better Government Association, Chicago police shot 240 people in the 2010-2014 period, or about one per week. Seventy of those people died and of those, two-thirds were African American.
Ms Lynch's announcement came after weeks of protest which followed the release of video footage, showing the moment a police officer opened fire on 17-year-old Laquan McDonald, shooting him 16 times, in 2014.
The officer, Jason Van Dyke, was charged with first-degree murder just a few hours before the video was released in late November - more than a year after the shooting.
In response to the outcry, Mayor Emanuel fired the city's police chief and later announced the resignation of the Independent Police Review Authority's chief.
Mr Emanuel originally said a federal investigation would be "misguided", but later back-tracked and welcomed an investigation.


A multi-million pound project to transform Holyhead's derelict market hall into a community hub is set to get under way, Anglesey council has said.

The Grade II-listed building in the heart of the town was built in 1855 but has been unused for a decade.
After securing £2.4m of Heritage Lottery Fund cash, the council plans to create a library and business hub.
Following an ownership row, the council took it over in July 2016 and has announced work will start in January.
Originally, the building housed assembly rooms and a court.
However, it passed into private ownership about a decade ago and concerns were raised about its deteriorating condition as it fell into disrepair.
After the council failed to find a solution with the owner, the Welsh Government successfully applied for a compulsory purchase order.
Conservation work on the main structure and exterior of the building will now begin in the coming weeks.
Anglesey council's planning portfolio holder Richard Dew called it an "ambitious project" which will preserve "a significant piece of Holyhead's rich history".


When Allied soldiers emerged from their trenches along the Somme river on 1 July 1916, they did so into bright sunshine.

It was supposed to be straightforward. A week-long barrage from 3,000 Allied artillery units had landed three million shells on the German lines.
The theory was that the Germans would have fled or been killed, the barbed wire cut. All the Allies had to do was walk across no-man's land and take the enemy's trenches.
That was the theory. But the wire hadn't been cut, the Germans hadn't been killed and the trenches were most certainly not empty.
The men clambering into the breach were met with a hail of bombs and bullets.
A battle began which would drag on for 141 days; a battle which cost around a million lives by its end; a battle which would be etched into the collective memory of Britain. And Ireland.
The Irish were well represented in the melting pot of nationalities in the Allied trenches.
They came from an island which, by the time the First World War began in August 1914,  was on the brink of civil war.
The crisis in Ireland was brought about by the possibility of Home Rule - something favoured by the Catholic, nationalist southern part of the island; but resisted in the Protestant, unionist north.
The Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF) had been formed in 1912 to stop Home Rule.
The nationalist Irish Volunteers formed in reaction.
Both sides had landed German-made Mauser rifles in preparation for a showdown which never came.
On 28 June 1914, a young nationalist of a different kind - a Bosnian - fired the shots which would start a world war.
In Sarajevo, Gavrilo Princip assassinated the Austro-Hungarian heir Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his wife.
Europe slid towards war. A war which would put pause to the Irish Home Rule crisis.
Britain knew it needed more men for the campaign. The Secretary of State for War, Lord Kitchener, appealed to civilian men to heed the call.
Ireland responded.
Volunteers
The unionist leader and MP Edward Carson sought assurances that the Home Rule bill would be suspended for the duration of the war before he would commit the UVF to the fray.
He got those assurances, and the Ulster Volunteers formed the basis of an entire division, which became the 36th Ulster Division.
Nationalism, too, answered the call.
Irish Parliamentary Party leader John Redmond urged Irishmen to join up. The reward for loyal service would be Home Rule after the war.
Thousands did join. But others did not and would go on to play a part in the Easter Rising of 1916, a failed military strike against British rule.
It was in this context that Irishmen - Protestant and Catholic, unionist and nationalist - found themselves in trenches stretching across northern France.
The 'blood sacrifice' of the 36th Ulster Division was made on the first day of the Battle of the Somme.
On 1 July 1916, its target was the Schwaben Redoubt - a fortified stronghold on the German line near the village of Thiepval.
It was one of the few British divisions to attain its objective that day, much to the surprise of the defending Germans.
The achievement of the inexperienced Ulstermen was remarkable. A slog uphill, across a thousand yards, towards machine gun nests and the determined riflemen of the German army.
Their success came with horrific losses. By the end of the day the division had suffered more than 5,000 casualties, around 2,000 of whom lay dead.
By mid afternoon on 1 July, the soldiers of the 36th found themselves fighting on three sides and were driven back to their starting position late in the day.
The Irish contingent facing German guns on the first day of the battle was not just made up of Ulstermen. The men of the Royal Dublin Fusiliers were there too.
The main offensive by Irish nationalist troops during the Battle of the Somme came in September - by the men of the 16th Irish Division.
These were generally Catholic men, many of whom had been in the Irish Volunteers.
The assaults on the villages of Guillemont and Ginchy resulted in another brutal casualty rate - about 4,300 men killed or wounded in a six day period.
These two actions - in July and September 1916 - along with continual casualties throughout the battle, meant there was virtually no corner of Ireland left unaffected by the Somme.
The losses were felt even more keenly given the nature and make up of the 36th and 16th divisions.
They had been volunteers who, in many cases, came from the same streets, or worked alongside, or went to the same church, as the man standing beside them.
They knew each other well and dealt with the muck and mire together, killed for one another and watched each other die.
For those who survived the Battle of the Somme and the remaining two years of the war, the Ireland to which they returned was very different to that which they left.
For northern Protestant unionists, the sacrifice on French fields was seen as a price paid to ensure that Ulster would remain British.
Demands were made of the British government and those demands were eventually met - six of Ulster's nine counties remained in the United Kingdom when Ireland was partitioned in 1922.
For its part, nationalism had some idea of 'blood sacrifice' too - Ireland had bled for Britain, and was deserving of her freedom.
But the drive for self-determination had been split by the war.
Indeed, nationalists had fought for Britain in 1916, while others had rebelled against the crown's forces in the Easter Rising of that year.
Some men managed to do both. Like Emmet Dalton - a winner of the Military Cross in 1916; an IRA man during the Irish War of Independence by 1919; and subsequently a Major General in the Irish Free State's National Army in 1922.
As time went on, the 36th Ulster Division passed into unionist lore and was commemorated on memorials and on Orange banners.
There were marches in its honour, and murals are still visible in Belfast.
As Northern Ireland descended into the civil unrest in the 1960s which would evolve into the Troubles, a newly formed paramilitary group took the name of the Ulster Volunteer Force.
It was a deliberate move to evoke memories of those volunteers from 50 years previous who had defended Ulster from Home Rule.
To the south, the memory of the 16th Irish Division was initially preserved, even after Ireland's partition. Thousands attended Armistice Day events in Dublin in the 1920s.
Gradually, however, the stature of those Irishmen who fought for the British in the First World War was eroded.
Republicans spoke out against the 'Poppy Day' parades and there were incidents of violence at events in the 1930s.
When the Second World War broke out the 'Poppy Day' parades were banned to ensure Irish neutrality.
They resumed after the war, but the Irish Free State became a republic in 1949 and the soldiers who had died for king and empire were airbrushed from national memory.
However, in recent years, that circle has turned.
Now, there is recognition of the loss suffered by Irish families in the First World War - regardless of politics or religion.
On both sides of the border, in this centenary year, those from Ireland who fell during one of warfare's most bloody battles, will be remembered.


It is one of the clearest views we have yet had of the recent changes occurring across Greenland's ice sheet.

Scientists using Europe's Cryosat radar spacecraft are now routinely mapping variations in height on a fine scale, both in time and in area.
The UK-led team's analysis shows that Greenland is shedding ice to the ocean.
Their preliminary assessment is very close to that produced from gravity satellites, which currently see losses of over 250bn tonnes of ice each year.
But while the headline numbers may be similar, Cryosat brings important additional detail to the picture.
It allows the team to study changes across the entire ice sheet at fine resolution, meaning the scientists are able to monitor the behaviour of individual glaciers.
Cryosat is also helping them to track seasonal variations in the elevation of the ice sheet, which will permit the researchers to investigate how the ice sheet changes from year to year.
"These results allow us to identify key glaciers which, in the last few years, are showing signs of rapid change," said Dr Malcolm McMillan from the NERC Centre for Polar Observation and Modelling (CPOM) at Leeds University.
The new study updates a previous assessment by the Alfred Wegener Institute, and complements existing measurements made by the US space agency's GRACE gravity satellites. These are spacecraft that can essentially "weigh" the ice sheet from orbit.
Dr McMillan and colleagues are presenting their work this week in San Francisco at the Fall Meeting of the American Geophysical Union, the largest annual gathering of Earth scientists.
Researchers have previously used space- and plane-borne laser altimeters to produce the kind of maps now coming from Cryosat.
But their data was often very sparse, making it difficult to achieve a comprehensive and up-to-date picture.
The earlier radar missions, too, struggled to get to grips with Greenland.
In part, this was because their measurement footprints were too large to really see even the biggest glaciers, but also because they were sometimes frustrated by surface conditions.
"Radar altimeters bounce their signals off a horizon that is below the top of the snow, where the ice becomes compacted," explained Leeds co-worker Prof Andy Shepherd.
"But if there is a big melt, as we saw in the middle of Greenland in 2012, the snowpack conditions change and this scattering horizon is re-set, making it appear as if the ice sheet has gained one to two metres in height.
"With these new results, we have been able to correct for this, and that allows us to confidently map changes in elevation."
The CPOM study means Cryosat has now produced a "report card" on all three of the polar ice domains it was tasked by the European Space Agency to investigate.
A similar assessment has been done for Antarctica, and the spacecraft is also now consistently monitoring the thickness of Arctic sea-ice, its primary mission goal.
In addition, as a secondary objective, the Esa spacecraft's radar has managed to make the most precise map of the shape of the global ocean floor.
Jonathan.Amos-INTERNET@bbc.co.uk and follow me on Twitter: @BBCAmos


Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn will "probably not" visit Wales before next week's assembly election, First Minister Carwyn Jones has said.

Mr Corbyn has not visited Wales during the campaign, and a planned visit for Friday was cancelled on Thursday night.
Mr Jones said the visit was "not possible" after the suspension of former London Mayor Ken Livingstone.
He also told BBC Wales the response to Mr Corbyn on the doorsteps in Wales was "mixed".
Mr Livingstone has been suspended from Labour for his comments saying Adolf Hitler had supported Zionism. Mr Jones has called for the former mayor to be expelled from the party altogether.
The Welsh Labour leader said: "It was planned he was going to come. We all saw what happened yesterday with Ken Livingstone, he is dealing with that in London, so it's just not possible."
The decision not to proceed with the visit took place after "discussions between the two offices", Mr Jones said, adding that "given all the publicity yesterday it would detract from our campaign today".
Asked if Mr Corbyn would be in Wales before voters go to the polls next week, Mr Jones said: "Probably not, because there isn't much time and parliament is sitting next week.
"If it's possible, great, but I don't think it's going to be possible between now and Thursday."
Asked how voters were responding to Mr Corbyn on the doorstep, Mr Jones said: "I think if I'm honest with you, it's mixed.
"Yes, there are some people who are saying to me, well, I'm not sure about Jeremy Corbyn. There are others who take the opposite view.
"What we're finding is that fewer and fewer people are mentioning him on the doorstep and more and more people are saying David Cameron and the Tories, they're divided on everything."
On  Friday, a source close to Labour's UK leader said: "Jeremy Corbyn cancelled the visit due to a high level of media interest that would have affected the day's campaigning."
A spokesman for Welsh Labour said the party was trying to reschedule a visit by Mr Corbyn before polling day on Thursday.
Analysis by BBC Wales political editor Nick Servini
Senior Welsh Labour figures are putting a brave face on things but behind the scenes there is barely concealed irritation at the way the headlines have been dominated by further question marks over the leadership of Jeremy Corbyn.
The party has been effective so far in running a Jeremy Corbyn-free campaign. The UK leader has not been to Wales of late and there has been little mention of Westminster politics by Labour candidates so far.
There is a reason for this - Jeremy Corbyn plays badly on the doorstep with plenty of voters in key marginal seats.
Carwyn Jones says fewer and fewer people have been mentioning him, which may be a reflection of the success Labour have had in largely keeping him out of the assembly campaign.
Whether they like it or not, Labour's internal divisions at a UK level are back out in the open and it is something they are going to have to deal with as we head into the final weekend of the campaign.
Commenting earlier on Friday on reports Welsh Labour had asked Mr Corbyn not to visit Wales, former Welsh Secretary Lord Hain said: "Given what's happening in London, it's sensible we concentrate on what's going on in Wales."
Labour was a "proud anti-racist party", he told BBC Radio Wales, saying the Livingstone controversy was "an aberration".
Newport West Labour MP Paul Flynn rejected the idea Mr Livingstone was anti-Semitic.
He said there was a "misunderstanding" over the comments and denied there was any "crisis" in the party.
"The Labour Party has been friends with Israel and with Jews forever," he told BBC Radio Cymru.
"People have made a mountain out of a molehill."
Mr Corbyn visited the closure-threatened Port Talbot steel plant in March, but has not been seen in Wales since.
Prime Minister David Cameron has only made one visit to Wales during the election campaign; earlier this week he too visited Port Talbot, and joined Welsh Conservative leader Andrew RT Davies at a factory in Gorseinon, near Swansea, although no TV cameras were allowed to film the visit.
Liberal Democrat leader Tim Farron and UKIP's Nigel Farage have both made two visits to Wales during the campaign.


Northern Ireland's Public Accounts Committee has said it is hard to see how the local health and social care model can be sustained as financial savings start to dry up.

The committee has voiced serious concerns over the financial stability of the health trusts.
The criticisms are made in its general report on the health sector.
It also raised concern over breaches in hospital waiting time targets, especially for cancer patients.
Some of the recommendations are targeted at helping the trusts break even.
The report found that despite only the Western Trust failing to break even in 2014-15, with a deficit of Â£6.6m, this masks an underlying funding gap for trusts from that year.
The funding gap is reckoned to be over Â£131m. This will be carried forward to 2015-16.
The report makes now familiar criticisms associated with high levels of spending on locum doctors as well as what it described as the "mediocre" implementation of Transforming Your Care.
The report suggests that Northern Ireland could follow Scotland's lead and benefit from a three-year budget, instead of the constraints of an annual budget in which money cannot be carried over.
The chairperson of the committee, Michaela Boyle, said the health and social care bodies are facing an unprecedented financial squeeze.
"Although the health and social care sector has been more generously funded than other areas of public spending over recent years, it faces an ever increasing demand for its services," she said.
"This is partially as a result of an ageing population as well as increasing chronic conditions such as diabetes.
"Putting the health and social care trusts on a sustainable footing is a major challenge, unless there is a significant change in funding or transformation of services.
"One significant problem that the health and social care trusts face is that they are unable to carry forward unused funds from one year to the next, impeding their ability to undertake longer-term financial planning."
Among the other recommendations in the report is a call for the health department to provide a detailed explanation of how it will tackle the issue of consultant shortages.
It also calls on the health service to redesign the way it provides services. Failing to do so will mean trusts will find it difficult to operate within their budgets.
The report also highlights Northern Ireland's heavy reliance on locum doctors.
It repeats previous criticism that the practice adds to the trusts' increasing spend, particularly within the Western Trust where difficulties in recruiting and keeping permanent consultants continues to put pressure on budgets.


An Angus couple have gone on trial accused of murdering a Montrose woman and cutting up her body.

Steven Jackson, 40, and Michelle Higgins, 29, deny killing 37-year-old Kimberley MacKenzie in October 2015.
They are accused of wrapping parts of Miss MacKenzie's body in bin liners and bags and hiding them in bins in various locations in Montrose.
Her father, Terence MacKenzie, 66, gave evidence on the opening day of the trial at the High Court in Glasgow.
He said he saw his daughter walking in Montrose High Street on 27 October and she had waved to him.
Mr MacKenzie said he became concerned when his daughter did not contact him the following day, and reported her missing to police.
The trial was told that Miss Mackenzie had been in a relationship with Mr Jackson which had ended in August 2015.
Miss Mackenzie's friend Michelle Emslie said that Mr Jackson had then became involved in a relationship with his co-accused.
The jury was told that a week after Ms Emslie last saw her friend, police came to her house and told her they were looking for Miss MacKenzie, who was missing.
Ms Emslie said: "I went to Steve's house the next day.
"I went up to his house and I was banging at the windows."
"I noticed a smell coming from inside the building while I was standing outside the close."
Ms Emslie described the smell as "rotten."
The couple deny murdering Miss MacKenzie by repeatedly striking her on the head, neck and body with a hammer or similar instrument at a flat in Montrose on 27 October last year.
They are also accused of attempting to defeat the ends of justice by dismembering Miss MacKenzie's body using a saw, knives and a screwdriver and wrapping parts of her body in bin liners and bags and hiding them in bins.
It is alleged that Miss MacKenzie's head and other body parts were in a rucksack and suitcase concealed in a shower cubicle at another Montrose property.
The couple are also alleged to have disposed of clothing and footwear worn by Miss Mackenzie and washing their own clothing.
The trial before judge Lady Rae continues.


Fresh allegations of threatening and sexist behaviour have been made against a father and son at Swansea University's School of Management.

The claims against professors Nigel and Niall Piercy came to light during a staff forum set up by the university.
Staff claimed to have been publicly humiliated, verbally and physically intimidated, and "told to leave if they didn't like it".
Both men have been asked to comment but neither has responded.
In staff forum meetings with university representatives, employees claimed both Dean Prof Nigel Piercy and Pro-dean Prof Niall Piercy had reduced staff to tears on many occasions.
They also spoke about how alleged sexist comments had been used in career development reviews and claimed the university's family-friendly policies had been ignored by the two men.
BBC Wales has previously spoken to past and present members of the school's teaching staff who questioned why the university's senior management team had not stepped in sooner.
The issue was raised again in the staff forums, with some workers claiming the university's senior management team had been "deafening in its silence" about what was going on at the school.
Although the majority of those at the meetings were critical of the professors, two members were positive.
One said staff had created a "them and us" atmosphere among a culture of suspicion, while another felt some employees were unwarrantedly critical of both men.
In a statement, Swansea University said it had robust anti-harassment and anti-bullying policies in place.
"Any concerns raised internally about the School of Management are being dealt with by the University Registrar," a spokesman added.


Sir Winston Churchill's archive, which includes wartime speeches and letters to Stalin, has been given United Nations protection.

The archive is held at Cambridge University's Churchill College.
It has been added to the UN Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization's (UNESCO) International Memory of the World Register.
The register supports the preservation of historically important documents and includes the Magna Carta.
Allen Packwood, director of the Churchill Archives Centre, said: "The archive is unique and irreplaceable. It is the evidence that underpins the story of one of the most remarkable leaders of the modern era, whose stand against fascism in 1940 helped shape the world of today.
"It includes his original annotated notes for his famous international broadcasts and correspondence with the great politicians, military leaders, authors, scientists and thinkers of his age."
Churchill's post-1945 papers were passed to Churchill College in 1969 by his widow Clementine Churchill. The college built and opened the Churchill Archives Centre in 1973 and Sir Winston's pre-1945 papers were transferred to the centre from Oxford's Bodleian Library in 1974-75.
Dr Alice Prochaska, chair of the Sir Winston Churchill Archive Trust, which owns the papers for the nation, said: "It is a fantastic privilege and a very great pleasure to see the Sir Winston Churchill Archive inscribed at as part of the Memory of the World.
"This amazing documentary resource brings benefit to scholars, schools and citizens: a legacy to future generations from one of the world's greatest leaders; and a source of endless fascination and inspiration for students and citizens in every nation."


Castleford Tigers sealed their place in the top eight as they comfortably beat Catalans Dragons at the Jungle.

Ryan Hampshire gave Cas an early lead but Justin Horo restored parity and Thomas Bosc kicked Catalans ahead.
Hampshire went over again to edge the hosts in front before Frankie Mariano and Paul McShane extended their lead.
Fouad Yaha and Remi Casty gave Catalans hope of a comeback but Oliver Holms and Luke Dorn sealed it for the hosts.
Victory, which ended a run of five league defeats for Castleford, lifted them into sixth in the Super League table and ensured a second successive season in the top eight.
Catalans remain fourth place following their eighth defeat of the season.
Half-back Rangi Chase, who re-signed for Castleford this month, has yet to play for the Tigers again after failing to make the matchday line-up.
Castleford Tigers coach Daryl Powell:
"Clearly it's an important win for us. If you look at the way things have been going - Hull KR could easily win their next two games - so in terms of the whole season so far, it was a crucial game.
"We were a little bit scratchy at times but we've got to be happy we've been able to get the two points that releases a bit of pressure on us and gives us an opportunity to kick on for the rest of the season.
"There is a lot of improvement on what we did today but the frustration and the anxiety dies a little bit after today because we know where we're going to be."
Catalans coach Laurent Frayssinous:
"I wanted a response from last week and I thought for the first 20 minutes we were pretty good. The last 10 of the first half cost us the game. They were too good for us.
"It's a concern and it's up to me to find the solution. We need to fix some issues, the first point to get some boys back on the pitch and we also need to manage a few sore bodies who keep on playing.
"Hopefully we'll have some boys back in the next few weeks."
Castleford: Dorn, Hampshire, Crooks, Minikin, Solomona, McShane, Gale, Tickle, Milner, Patrick, Holmes, Moors, Massey.
Replacements: Millington, Mariano, Cook, Springer.
Catalans: Escare, Broughton, Gigot, Duport, Yaha, Bosc, Myler, Maria, Da Costa, Casty, Taylor, Horo, Garcia.
Replacements: Bosquet, Pelissier, Mounis, Navarette.
Referee: Michael Woodhead


Bala Town came from behind to shock holders The New Saints and win the Welsh Cup for the first time.

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Saints were on course for a third successive domestic treble after Greg Draper's close-range goal in the second half at the Bangor University Stadium.
But substitute Jordan Evans brought Bala level before Kieran Smith's late winner secured a historic victory.
Colin Caton's side, playing their first Welsh Cup final, had not beaten six times winners TNS in 29 previous games.
New Saints had the early chances with Ashley Morris denying Jamie Mullan and then parrying Jon Routledge's long range effort.
Bala appeals for a penalty were turned down after Chris Venables was brought down by Steve Saunders while Lee Hunt's acrobatic effort was palmed away by Paul Harrison.
Morris made a fantastic save to deny Greg Draper's close range header in what was a competitive and entertaining first half.
Saints' Chris Marriott saw his free kick hit the post early in the second half before the holders broke the deadlock minutes later.
Bala keeper Morris parried a shot from Saunders, who then teed-up New Zealand international Draper to score from close range.
Mullan should have sealed victory for Saints, but he was denied by man of the match Morris before Bala equalised with 13 minutes remaining.
Evans' scuffed shot took a double deflection to beat Harrison.
And Smith's header from Chris Venables' cross five minutes from time completed Bala's comeback and secured a dramatic win.
Bala Town manager Colin Caton told BBC Wales: "It means everything winning it for the first time.
"It's difficult to challenge TNS because they're so good but in a one off occasion it's gone our way.
"We're going to have a few weeks off, the lads deserve it."
Bala Town: Morris, Stephens, Stuart Jones, Stuart J. Jones, Sheridan (Wade), Smith, Hunt (Evans), Venables,  Irving, Thompson, Burke
Substitutes: Valentine, Connolly, Goldston
The New Saints: Harrison, Spender, Marriott, Routledge, Brobbel (Darlington) Draper (Quigley), Mullan (Seargeant), Saunders, Rawlinson, Cieslewicz, Edwards
Substitutes: Pryce, Wycherley
Referee: Huw Jones
Attendance: 1,110


The UK government has confirmed it is to close 10 job centres across Scotland, including six in Glasgow.

The Department for Work and Pensions said online applications meant its buildings were used less.
The PCS Union, which represents job centre workers, said it was "outraged" by the closures.
But jobcentres in Glasgow's Castlemilk and in Cambuslang, South Lanarkshire, which were due to shut, have won a reprieve following local campaigns.
The DWP said its plans reflected the fact that eight out of 10 claims for Jobseeker's Allowance and 99% of applications for the Universal Credit full service were now made online.
But the SNP condemned the "callous" plans saying Glasgow had been targeted disproportionately by cuts.
SNP MP Chris Stephens, who has been campaigning against the closures, said: "The UK government is shamefully yet to publish an equality impact assessment on those with disabilities and those with caring responsibilities.
"This is a brutal attack on the poorest and most vulnerable in our society as well public sector staff in the Department for Work and Pensions."
Some smaller jobcentres will be merged with larger ones under the proposals while others will be co-located with local government premises.
The department first announced closure plans at the turn of the year and has now confirmed 21 of its 119 offices in Scotland will close, including 10 jobcentres.
Employment Minister Damian Hinds said: "We will always make sure that people have the support they need to get into and progress within work.
"These changes reflect the fact that more people access their benefits online, resulting in many of our buildings being under-used.
"We're merging some offices and locating other jobcentres with local authorities to make sure that the welfare state and our employment support works for those who need it and those who pay for it."
But Glasgow City Council leader Susan Aitken said she was "deeply disappointed" by the decision and that it "flies in the face" of what the DWP was told by the communities and individuals across Glasgow.
Ms Aitken said: "What I can promise people in Bridgeton, in Parkhead, in Easterhouse and in Maryhill, Anniesland and Langside is that the city government will do everything it can to retain crucial services for jobs and skills in their neighbourhood."
Lynn Henderson, PCS national officer, said: "While we welcome the handful of decisions not to close sites, especially the job centres in Castlemilk and Cambuslang, it is clear that DWP intends to force through the vast majority putting our members' jobs at risk and devastating the job centre network and services we provide.
"This Tory government is abandoning unemployed, sick and disabled people, making it harder for them to access the service they need, and putting jobcentre jobs at risk.
"We will continue to oppose these plans in every way we can."
More than 70 jobcentres are to be closed across the UK, affecting up to 750 jobs.
The DWP said it would be able to offer a more efficient service, while delivering good value for the taxpayer and saving more than £140m a year for the next 10 years.
Its original proposals, which were unveiled in December, were for eight of the 16 Jobcentre Plus offices in the Glasgow area to be closed.
In April, a report from the Scottish Affairs Committee (SAC) said the plans "showed a lack of clear planning".


Haiti has sworn in a new president after a political crisis that has lasted more than a year.

Jovenel Moise, a 48-year-old banana exporter, was sworn in at a ceremony at the National Assembly.
His predecessor, Michel Martelly, stood down a year ago at the end of his term, and was replaced by an interim president while rival political parties disputed the result of the elections.
Haiti is the poorest country in the Americas.
It is still struggling to recover from a series of natural disasters, including a devastating earthquake that hit the capital, Port au Prince, seven years ago.
Mr Moise, who has never before held public office, was appointed by Mr Martelly in 2015 as his preferred candidate.
He won the October 2015 poll, but the election was annulled for alleged fraud.
Mr Martelly left office in February 2016, at the end of his five-year-term, passing on power to Senate President Jocelerme Privert.
A new election was held in November.
It was delayed by a month because of Hurricane Matthew, which destroyed 90% of some of Haiti's southern areas at the beginning of October.
Mr Moise won in the first round, with some 55% of the vote against 20% for his closest rival, Jude Celestin.
But the result is still being contested by the opposition, which held protests outside the National Assembly building.
He is due to lay out his plans for the next five years in a speech later on Tuesday.
Mr Moise and former president Martelly are both members of the centre-right Parti Haitien Tet Kale (Haitian Bald Head Party).


The first set of results from the 2011 Census in Scotland have shown that the population of the country was at its highest level ever.

The population on Census Day was 5,295,000 - up 5% (233,000) since 2001 and the highest rise between two censuses in the past century.
The number of people aged over 65 grew by 11% but the number of children between five and 14 fell by 11%.
Combined with other census figures, the total UK population was 63,181,775.
11 things we learned from the census
People pyramids: How does your area stack up?
The census was carried out on 27 March 2011. More details of the Scottish results will be released next year.
The first release of the data showed population estimates by sex and five-year age bands, as well as the total population estimates for each council area in Scotland.
The figures showed that the Scottish population was made up of 2,728,000 women and 2,567,000 men.
For the first time ever, the number of people aged 65 and over was higher than the number aged under 15. The number of over-65s has increased by 85,000 (11%) since 2001, and now represents some 17% of the total population.
There were 230,000 people aged 80 and over in 2011, an increase of 19% on the figure of 193,000 in 2001.
In contrast, there has been a decrease of 69,000 (11%) in the number of children aged between five and 14 over the past decade.
However, in 2011 there were 293,000 children aged under five, an increase of 6% from 2001.
Over the past century, the age profile of the population has become much older, with the proportion aged under 15 falling from 32% in 1911 to 16% last year, while the proportion aged 65 and over has increased from 5% to 17%.
The Scottish population had been falling steadily from a peak of 5,227,000 in the mid-1970s to 5,055,000 in 2002, but has been rising since.
The total Scottish population was just over half a million higher in 2011 than it was 100 years earlier.
There are also huge differences in population density across the country, with the population per square kilometre ranging from nine in Eilean Siar (the Western Isles) and the Highlands to 3,395 in Glasgow.
Commenting on the results, Acting Registrar General Audrey Robertson said: "These first results from the Census confirm the upward trend in the size of Scotland's population in recent years.
"At 5,295,000, the population is now the highest ever recorded. This increase is partly because there have been more births than deaths, but mainly because more people have moved to Scotland than have left."
Culture Secretary Fiona Hyslop said the figures represented a "historic moment for our country".
She said: "A decade and more of devolution has delivered a growing and record high population. That is not simply a sign of the dynamic, attractive nation we are building. It is also a key factor in delivering economic growth in future years."
She said the figures showed that the Scottish government was on track to meet its population growth target.
"Scotland has a large, established migrant community and we welcome the contribution new Scots are making to our economy and society," she added.
"Scotland still faces challenges. In common with almost every mature economy, we have an ageing population, but these figures also show that the under-fives population is up by 6% compared with 2001."


Tottenham striker Harry Kane has been released from the England squad before Tuesday's friendly with Spain as he recovers from injury.

The 23-year-old has played 73 minutes for Spurs since damaging his ankle against Sunderland on 18 September.
He was an unused substitute for England's World Cup qualifying win over Scotland on Friday.
"The sessions we're going to do aren't what Harry needs at this time," said interim England boss Gareth Southgate.
"It was never really my intention to start him in a game and I think it's important that he gets a different training programme to what we're going to follow over the next couple of days."
England have not called up a replacement for Kane, leaving Daniel Sturridge, Jamie Vardy, Marcus Rashford, Wayne Rooney and Theo Walcott as striker options.
Spain's visit to Wembley is the fourth and final fixture Southgate was given responsibility for, but with England still top of their 2018 World Cup qualifying group, he is heavy favourite to get the job on a full-time basis.
Kane, who scored his third league goal of the season on his return from injury in the north London derby against Arsenal, will be available for Spurs' fixture against West Ham on Saturday.
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A £1.84bn proposal to create up to 15,000 jobs in Tayside and North East Fife has been announced.

The Tay Cities Deal submission document includes more than 50 projects, including a scheme to boost employment through oil and gas decomissioning.
The bid seeks £826m over 10 years from the Scottish and UK governments and their agencies.
The remainder would come from councils, colleges and universities, and the public, private and voluntary sectors.
The Tay Cities Deal submission will be discussed at Angus, Dundee, Fife and Perth and Kinross councils over the coming weeks.
The final document will be submitted to both governments by the end of February.
The leaders of the region's four councils met at the James Hutton Institute in Invergowrie for the submission's formal launch.
An advanced plant growth centre and an international barley hub, both of which would involve "significant input" from the institute, are among the deal projects.
Iain Gaul, leader of Angus Council, said: "The Tay Cities region will be successful for everyone who lives here.
"By working together, public and private sector partners can deliver this ambitious, creative and forward thinking programme."
Dundee City Council leader, Ken Guild, said: "Anchored in new and exciting ways of delivering services, we are going to create a region that is inclusive, innovative, international and connected - creating growth that combines increased prosperity with greater equity, the kind that creates opportunities for all."
David Ross, Fife Council leader, said: "The opportunity to negotiate a tailored deal represents a once in a generation opportunity to deliver on the Tay Cities Regional Economic Strategy and, in turn, to improve economic outcomes for everyone across the whole region."
Ian Miller, Perth and Kinross Council leader, said: "Our submission also has an unprecedented focus on cultural regeneration, supporting Perth's bid to be UK City of Culture 2021 and Dundee's bid for European Capital of Culture 2023."
The Scottish government's economy secretary Keith Brown said: "It's fantastic to see the local authorities working collaboratively to bring together this proposal.
"This partnership approach has been clearly demonstrated through the region's asks and proposed innovative projects.
"We will continue to work closely with the councils to understand and help develop their ambitious proposals."
UK minister for Scotland Andrew Dunlop said: "The UK government is committed to delivering a UK Cities Deal for each of Scotland's seven cities.
"We look forward to working with the Tay Cities partners."


Charlie Brown and Snoopy are back on the big screen again in The Peanuts Movie.

21 December 2015 Last updated at 10:03 GMT
Charles Schulz's beloved characters have been revived for their first feature film in 35 years. by the creator's son and grandson.
The new movie sees other familiar characters return including Charlie Brown's crush the Little Red-Haired Girl, and Snoopy's nemesis the Red Baron.
Charlie Brown, Snoopy, Woodstock and Lucy spoke to entertainment reporter Genevieve Hassan about their hopes for the film and the secret of their lasting friendship.
The Peanuts Movie is on general release now.


MK Dons have triggered a one-year option in goalkeeper Charlie Burns' contract to keep him at the League One-bound club for next season.

The 20-year-old was given his full debut this season against Sheffield Wednesday and made a further three appearances for Karl Robinson's side.
Burns previously had loan spells at Cambridge City and Truro City.
"I know I'm going to have to remain patient and wait for my opportunity to impress," Burns told the club website.
"I'm still young and I'm still developing, so I'll be looking to continue learning each and every day in training and in matches."


A new student housing block in Glasgow is using shipping containers stacked on top of each other in a method of construction described as similar to Lego.

Not far from the River Clyde in the west end of Glasgow, an old industrial site, which has sat empty for years, is getting a new lease of life.
Over the past two months 500 shipping containers arrived and the huge metal boxes were stacked on top of each other seven storeys high to provide accommodation for the city's ever-growing student population.
The big blue steel containers were made in a factory in China and they are fitted out to the "specification" required by the construction company.
The boxes were transported by sea to the port of Southampton before making their journey by road to Glasgow.
Marc Carter, the managing director of True Student, which is responsible for the flats, says: "A very large 500-tonne mobile crane was used to load them on to the site much like you or I would have loaded Lego when we were small.
"It is a little more technical than that but it is essentially a Lego system of construction and we can go up to 15 storeys tall."
The pace of the building project has been remarkable.
In less than 10 weeks, the empty site has been transformed into housing for 500 students.
And as part of the grand design, there will be a karaoke room, a cinema and a helter-skelter slide between floors.
Mr Carter says: "The current student population are more discerning than we might have been at their age. So the build finish is a high specification."
The Lego block construction method brings advantages of speed and efficiency but the cost benefits can disappear if the builder tries to do anything too fancy with stacking arrangements.
So there have been concerns that the housing built by this method is uninspiring and uniform.
According to Mr Carter, there has not been much opposition to the building method from locals, although some people may have been "perplexed" by it.
He says: "They have seen a site that has suddenly become home to 500 blue shipping containers. It looks like a port.
"Once it is finished they won't recognise it as a shipping container system. It will be clad like any other modern building and will perform in the same way.
"The method of construction becomes irrelevant once the construction is finished and it's occupied."
Off-site building has come a long way since the 1940s when more than a million cheap and cheerful pre-fab homes were built to meet the post-war housing shortage.
Stephen Good, from the Construction Scotland Innovation Centre, says: "There are obviously connotations with the terminology of using the word 'prefabs' and the thought of living in converted shipping containers.
"But these are completely different to prefabs of the past in terms of the way they are manufactured and the precision engineering."
One successful off-site construction already popular in Glasgow is the athletes' village for the 2014 Commonwealth Games.
The homes the sports stars stayed in were built off-site and helped to transform a run-down area.
Mr Good says: "There is huge potential. They are arguably the future for a range of different constructions driven by concerns such as health and safety, speed, efficiency and reducing waste."
He says they can be used for anything from domestic accommodation to hotels and even hospital buildings.
Mr Good says Scottish companies are keen to get in on the action and have been coming up with "innovative" off-site methods.
"There are Scottish companies who can supply completely finished homes right down to the mirrors in the bathroom," he says.
"The market potential for them in a UK sense is absolutely huge."
He says off-site construction allows "multi-skilled technicians in lab coats" to assemble buildings as opposed to on-site tradesman battling against the vagaries of the weather.
"The opportunity to assemble buildings in a factory environment allows you to control materials so the quality is not subject to the conditions we have to put up with on-site," he says.
Mr Carter agrees, saying: "One of the big advantages is speed. The development takes about 20% less time on site which obviously has a big effect on economics.
"We also get a great deal more certainty in terms of the quality of the product."


A driver who died in a one-car crash on the A449 in Monmouthshire has been named.

Mark Crabtree, 42, from Hertfordshire, was killed on the southbound carriageway just before 10:00 GMT on Sunday, between the A40 for Raglan and the A472 for Usk.
Gwent Police said Mr Crabtree died at the scene.


A near 200-year-old commemorative stone, buried at a former gasworks in Bristol, has been uncovered by engineers clearing the site.

A team clearing the Avon Street gasworks found the intact stone from 1819 "deep inside" an old gasholder tank.
The gasworks opened two years after the stone was carved, powering the city's first street lighting.
It is hoped that the stone will go on display at Bristol's M-Shed museum.
Historian professor Russell Thomas described the find as "significant" adding it was one of the "oldest and most important artefacts remaining from the manufactured gas industry".
"Bristol was one of the earliest cities to adopt gas street lighting, and Avon Street, along with other sites, played a critical role in the development of the city in the 19th and 20th Centuries and the war effort in both the first and the second World Wars," he said.
Wales & West Utilities' Sarah Gillard said "everyone on site was very excited when we found the stone".
"Historically, when gasholders were filled in, it was with anything available - including demolition rubble," she added.
"Gasholders and old gasworks sites all across our network and across the country have been cleaned up and I know of some amazing things being found - old lamps, an intact jar of pickled cauliflower and, believe it or not, a lorry - but nothing as historically significant as this.
"It's a bit scuffed from the digger and there's some staining from when it's been buried, but we're not going to be repairing or cleaning it up too much - it all adds to the stone's story."


Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad has volunteered to become the first person sent into space by his country's fledgling space programme.

"I'm ready to be the first Iranian to be sacrificed by the scientists of my country and go into space," he is quoted by state media as saying.
Iran announced last week that it had successfully sent a monkey to space.
Western nations have expressed concern that Iran's space programme is being used to develop long-range missiles.
Such missiles could potentially be used to carry nuclear warheads.
Iran denies it is seeking to develop nuclear weapons and insists its nuclear programme is solely for peaceful purposes.
President Ahmadinejad made his space-travel offer during an address to scientists on Iran's national day of space technology in Tehran, state media report.
It comes a week after Iran said it had successfully sent a monkey to an altitude of some 120 km (75 miles) for a sub-orbital flight. The monkey returned unharmed.
In the US Senator John McCain mocked Mr Ahmadinejad's announcement, using Twitter to compare the Iranian president to the nation's space monkey.
"So Ahmadinejad wants to be first Iranian in space - wasn't he just there last week?" Mr McCain wrote.
The tweet provoked an angry response from many who saw racist overtones in his comparison of the dark-skinned, bearded Mr Ahmadinejad to a monkey.
That prompted Mr McCain to tweet again, saying: "Re: Iran space tweet - lighten up folks, can't everyone take a joke?"
Pictures released by the Iranian presidency website on Monday showed President Ahmadinejad meeting the monkey.
He also unveiled two small satellites "Nahid" and "Zohreh".
In 2010, Iran successfully sent a rat, a turtle and worms into space.
President Ahmadinejad announced in 2011 that the country planned to send a man into space by 2019.
A domestically made satellite was sent into orbit for the first time in 2009.


Featherstone Rovers scored a last-gasp try to draw a thrilling Qualifiers fixture against London Broncos.

A topsy-turvy contest ended with Chris Ulugia touching down for the visitors and Ian Hardman converting from the touchline to secure a point.
The hosts had led 14-0 but Rovers scored 22 points without reply either side of half-time to go in front.
London responded and were 32-22 up when Andy Ackers went over, but Rovers duo Luke Briscoe and Ulugia secured a draw.
London Broncos: Walker; Williams, Hellewell, Pewhairangi, Kear; Sammut, Barthau; Spencer, Ackers, Ioane, Wilde, Pitts, Davis.
Replacements: Boudebza, Gee, Battye, Bienek.
Featherstone: Hardman; Taulapapa, Ulugia, Briscoe, Hardcastle; Briggs, Thackeray; Baldwinson, Davies, Farrell, Moore, Carlile, Griffin.
Replacements: Brooks, Wildie, Bostock, Mariano.
Referee: Liam Moore


A cyclist in his 40s has died after his bike was in collision with a lorry in Lisburn, County Antrim.

It happened on the Knockmore Road at about 14:25 GMT on Wednesday.
The road has been closed at its junction with the Ballinderry Road and police have put diversions in place.
Meanwhile, in Bangor, County Down, a pedestrian was hit by a vehicle on the town's Main Street. She is said to be in a stable condition in hospital.


Two possible sites for a new crossing over the River Thames will be developed in further detail, the transport secretary has announced.

Patrick McLoughlin MP said the crossing would either be built next to the existing Dartford crossing or connect the M2 with the A13 and the M25 between junctions 29 and 30.
A third option was dropped in December.
Mr McLoughlin said the decision to develop both ideas would not delay the scheme.
"We are committed to a new lower Thames Crossing, but whichever location is chosen, it will have a big impact on people in the area and we must make the right decision," he said.
"This work will not delay the delivery of the crossing but allows us to choose the best option for local people and the region's economy, so that it helps boost transport links and economic growth."
The existing Dartford to Thurrock crossing, which consists of the QE2 Bridge and a tunnel, is used by 140,000 vehicles a day.
The transport secretary said despite the introduction of a new remote payment system called Dart Change in October 2014, it is expected that by 2025 traffic levels will be greater than the capacity of the existing crossing.


Replicas of panels of stained glass from York Minster are amongst items being sold by the cathedral.

The panels come from a printed near life-sized replica of the Great East Window and covered it during restoration work.
The 600-year-old window is one of the largest expanses of medieval stained glass in England.
The annual fundraising auction begins at the minster at 12:30 BST.
Work to conserve the window began in 2008 and is a major part of a Â£20m project of restoration work.
Glaziers have begun restoring the glass to the window, but it will not be completed until 2018.
Stonework removed during work on the East Front and a selection of parts of 14th Century oak ribs and bosses from the vaulted roof of the South Transept, destroyed by fire in 1984, will also be auctioned.
John David, York Minster's master mason, said: "Both the 1984 fire and the project to return the cathedral's East Front and Great East Window to their former glory and preserve them for future generations have been landmark events for the minster, so the auction really will offer people the chance to own a piece of history."
Last year a similar auction, also held in Dean's Park, raised more than Â£40,000.


Northampton's Chris Wilder is Bolton's preferred choice to be their next manager, BBC Radio Manchester reports.

The 48-year-old ex-Oxford manager has guided the Cobblers to promotion from League Two this season, after a series of financial problems at the club.
Wilder is currently on a one-year rolling contract with the League Two side.
Jimmy Phillips has been in charge of Bolton since Neil Lennon left in March but could not prevent relegation.
Wanderers chairman Ken Anderson said on Monday that the club had a shortlist of three managers from applications they had received and hoped to make an appointment soon.
The Championship's bottom side have also confirmed that assistant manager Steve Walford and first-team coach Garry Parker have left the club.


Robbers who subjected a blind woman to a "grotesque" ordeal were caught after she recognised one of their voices.

Sarah Mulholland was with James Conlon when she rushed into the 72-year-old's Birmingham flat in June 2016 shouting "where's the money?".
But Mulholland had once lived at the shared accommodation block in Handsworth and the victim recognised her voice.
Mulholland and Conlon were jailed for four and eight years respectively.
More stories from Birmingham and the Black Country here
West Midlands Police said Mulholland, 34, and Conlon, 28, threatened the pensioner before he slapped her across the face and the pair escaped with cash.
The victim told police she recognised Mulholland's voice and, when the robber returned to the block the following month, officers were alerted and she was arrested on site.
Both admitted robbery and were jailed at Birmingham Crown Court on 8 June.
Det Con Laurence Green said: "The level of threats and violence they used against this vulnerable lady was grotesque - she escaped with minor bruising but it could have been much worse."


Billy Joe Saunders must "prove a point" in beating Willie Monroe Jr if he wants to unify the middleweight division, says promoter Frank Warren.

The Briton, 27, will defend the WBO title he won in 2015 when he faces the American in London on 16 September.
The fight is a week after Gennady Golovkin's bout with Saul Alvarez in Las Vegas, where the division's three other titles will be on the line.
"If Bill comes through, we are pushing hard for the winner," said Warren.
"If Golovkin wins, I hope we can do that fight in December. If Canelo wins, it could be in the new year. Bill has to go out there and prove a point. There is a lot on the line."
Saunders is undefeated in 24 professional bouts but has defended his world title just once and has not fought since December.
He was due to face Avtandil Khurtsidze in July but that fight was postponed when the Georgian was arrested.
Saunders says he will be in "the best shape of my life" when he meets 30-year-old Monroe Jr at the Copper Box Arena.
The American has two defeats - one a sixth-round stoppage against Golovkin - from 23 fights.
"I think it is going to be a very close fight but I already have the mental edge over him," said Saunders. "He said he was done against Golovkin and that's not what a warrior would do. I'd rather get knocked out cold than quit."
Monroe Jr said: "I gave a good account of myself against Golovkin but I will admit that I got caught up in the moment.
"Billy Joe has had a lot of luxuries throughout his career that I haven't had. All of his fights have been in his own backyard. He hasn't had to go into the lion's den to prove himself."


Donald Trump said women who have abortions should be punished, he made crude insinuations about a TV anchor's menstrual cycle and he doesn't change nappies or do bedtimes.

No wonder he's struggling in the polls with women voters - it would be remarkable if he wasn't.
Before we get to the latest brouhaha over abortions, let's take the last point first.
Donald Trump says he loves women. He says he employs lots of senior women in his company. His daughter, Ivanka, is clearly a powerhouse. He also claims that he will be the best candidate for women.
But how, in 2016, does that square with having such an old-fashioned view of parenting duties?
One of the biggest things holding professional women back from participating full-time in the workforce is not having husbands who are prepared to share 50% of all child-rearing chores.
It is really hard for a woman to put in the time needed to succeed at work if her husband won't pitch in fully at home. By saying, almost boasting, that nappy changing isn't for him, Mr Trump is not being a good role model for other men.
He is sending a subliminal message that women should do mother's work while he gets on with the business. Not helpful - or, in Trumpish - sad!
Full US election coverage
Trump, Clinton and the "none-of-the-above" era of politics
Who's funding Trump's campaign?
Five ways Republican nomination could end
It is part of an old-fashioned machismo that the Trump campaign has cultivated. A lot of it is about sex and sexual conquests. Boasting about the size of your penis on a TV debate was only one incident.
Years ago Mr Trump called Tucker Carlson, a TV presenter who'd insulted the famous "Trump coif", and left him a message saying Carlson had better hair but Trump had more sex with women (and he said it in a far more indelicate way).
In 1997, Mr Trump triumphantly told a radio host he could have "nailed" Princess Diana.
And - in what must count as two of the more bizarre statistics of this campaign - according to a recent study by dating site Match (formerly match.com) single Donald Trump supporters are 1,104% more likely to expect sex on a first date than Hillary Clinton supporters.
They are also 99% more likely to film themselves having sex. I think this means they are more likely to be men.
Promoting your sexual prowess works well with men who feel threatened by the growing influence of women in the workforce, and by the realisation that women are now better educated than men.
In the New York Times, conservative columnist David Brooks, refers to it is as the enabling of a "bad-boy protest movement". But this regressive gender stereotyping is less appealing to women.
According to a March NBC/WSJ poll 47% of female Republican primary voters cannot see themselves voting for Trump while only 32% say the same about Ted Cruz.
And Mr Trump consistently has a 20-odd point gap in support between men and women. A gap he has acknowledged he needs to do something about.
Which brings us to the unique U-turn Mr Trump performed on Wednesday after saying in a televised town hall event that women who have abortions should be punished. He quickly put out a statement reversing that position.
He did so after howls of protests from both pro-life and pro-choice groups.
It isn't easy to bring these two deeply divided sides together in common cause, but, for a few moments, Mr Trump succeeded. Punishing the woman has never been the position of even the most ardent anti-abortionists here.
Sticking to that original town hall statement would have made it very difficult for Mr Trump to close his gap with women voters.
Since single, suburban women will probably decide the outcome of this election, that is something Mr Trump has to do to become president.


After such a memorable match in Chittagong, the first day of the second Test certainly produced some more dramatic cricket.

When you think where Bangladesh were after lunch - 171-1 - to be bowled out for 220 is a real transformation.
I thought Bangladesh, who were just 23 runs short of their victory target in Chittagong, having never beaten England before, played it very well to start with.
From that Chittagong Test they realised England are vulnerable in these conditions and they thought they'd go out and chase them.
They played very aggressively, trying to set up a game to bowl England out twice.
Tamim played brilliantly for his 104 and had great support from Mominul Haque, who made 66 in that second-wicket partnership of 170.
It was the introduction of Ben Stokes that changed the game and he's a real talisman for England now.
He's feared by the opposition, deeply respected and he has earned it.
Man of the match in the first Test, he bowled brilliantly again, with 2-13 from 11 overs.
He switched ends to bowl from the far end and got his line right, he reverse swung the ball both ways, not much - just enough - and had them guessing.
Stokes just didn't give them anything and with the Bangladesh batsmen trying to be positive against Moeen at the other end, they got out and the spinner picked up 5-57.
You do bowl as a pair and those two teamed up brilliantly.
The worry for England is how they are going to rest Stokes, who contributes so much with bat, ball and in the field.
They rested Stuart Broad here ahead of the five-match series in India starting next month, but how are they going to give Stokes a break?
They are going to have to try. Yet how do you leave a player like Ben Stokes out of your team - you just can't do it.
You certainly wouldn't want to play him just as a batsman, so he's not going to have a break all winter I wouldn't think. He's going to be worn out by the end of the India Test series in mid-December.
It's possible they will rest him for the three one-day matches and Twenty20 internationals that start on 15 January but for now it's Tests all the way and England face a really hard tour of India, where they simply can't leave him out.
Stokes thrives on a heavy workload in any case. All-rounders are generally like that, they relish being in the game.
Stokes gave England real control again with the ball from the one end and Moeen tightened up as well, improved his confidence and got into the wickets.
The three spinners were all a bit disappointing to start with, Tamim was positive against them and they didn't bowl very well.
They were picked off and easily milked for runs.
Left-arm spinner Zafar Ansari looked a bit nervous, which is perfectly understandable on Test debut, and Adil Rashid bowled a couple of nice googlies to the left-handers but overall they weren't creating any pressure.
They didn't bowl a maiden between them until about the 20th over they bowled as a unit, and that's an indication of the lack of control they had.
That still remains an issue but Moeen bowls good balls and gets people out.
It will continue to be a case of trying to get some consistency out of him and build pressure with maidens, but he is still England's number one spinner.
England lost early wickets again and the top order is struggling.
When you are batting and the ball is spinning you need a fair amount of luck to survive and, at the moment, England don't seem to have a lot of that, but then Bangladesh didn't either.
All it does is put into context how brilliantly Tamim played for his third hundred against England. We were very lucky to watch it.
Jonathan Agnew was speaking to BBC Sport's Jamie Lillywhite


Extra safety measures have been put in place ahead of this week's North West 200 motorcycle races.

The NW200 received Â£124,000 from Sport NI to carry out improvements.
More than 200 new bales and 135 kerb protectors have been added and 1.25 miles (two kilometres) of new fencing erected at the course.
A rider was taken to hospital after a crash during a practice session on Tuesday morning, having injured his leg.
Practice sessions for North West 200 are on Tuesday and Thursday morning, ahead of races on Thursday evening and Saturday.
The event has come under fire after a number of accidents in recent years; English rider Malachi Thomas died after a high-speed crash last year.
In 2015, spectator Violet McAfee was critically injured when a bike came off the course and into her front garden as she watched the race.
Speaking later from her hospital bed, she said what had happened would not stop her from attending the "terrific" event.
As well as the extra fences and kerb protectors, 12 sets of amber safety lights have also been deployed around the NW200's 8.9-mile triangular circuit.
The lights are used to give riders an early warning of any incidents during practice or racing.
"The extra funding we have received has allowed us to make significant safety improvements for both riders and spectators," said event director, Mervyn Whyte.
"As race organisers our top priority is to try to make the racing as safe as possible.
"The new equipment we have purchased is another huge step in that process and we are very grateful for the support we have received."
The extra funding was announced last October by the then Communities Minister Paul Givan who visited the course to see the improvements.
"We have seen the new equipment and it is another step forward for the event in terms of safety," he said.
"We want to try to make this great event safer for everyone involved and even more spectacular than it already is."
He was accompanied by Ian Paisley, the DUP MP for North Antrim.
"Safety is critical in road racing and these measures enhance the safety precautions that are already made by Mervyn Whyte and his team at the North West 200," said Mr Paisley.
"The new bales and kerb protectors will give riders the best possible protection and the lights will provide them with early warning in a sport where the margins are so fine."


Voting has started in the first major elections in Hong Kong since pro-democracy protests in 2014.

The main parties competing are divided by their stances on the territory's relationship with Beijing.
Voters will choose 35 lawmakers based on geographical constituencies and 35 people to represent selected trades.
The city has partial democracy and not everybody can vote for all the seats. Thirty seats are decided by a pool of just 6% of the population.
Polls opened at 07:30 local time (23:30 GMT) and are due to close 15 hours later.
The election explained in five insults
Hong Kong territory profile
Hong Kong's democracy debate
The vote does not elect the Chief Executive, who is the head of government, but many analysts believe the outcome of Sunday's vote could have an impact on whether China grants current leader CY Leung a second term in office.
For two months in 2014 protesters demanded his resignation as the Occupy movement occupied major parts of the city and caused political upheaval while calling for the right to elect a leader directly.
The three main groups competing for seats are:
The seats are in the Legislative Council, which passes laws and budgets in the territory.
There are 30 so-called functional constituencies which represent various professional and commercial groups, such as insurance, catering or education. These are voted in by company representatives in their industries.
Anyone without a functional constituency vote can vote for the final five seats.
The system means that although Hong Kong has 3.7 million voters, 30 of the seats in the Legislative Council are determined by a pool of just 239,724 people.


The age of criminal responsibility in Scotland should be raised, according to a group of 12 charities.

They have asked the Scottish government to increase the minimum age at which children can be held responsible for crimes from eight to 12.
The charities said they were concerned about young children having a criminal record which could affect their future.
The Scottish government has pointed out that children under 12 are no longer prosecuted for criminal behaviour.
Anne Houston, the chief executive of Children 1st, said: "It's the Scottish government's ambition to make Scotland the best place for children to grow up: a country where they are protected, their rights are respected and support given where needed.
"Our organisations view raising the age of criminal responsibility for children as one of the key actions needed to help make this vision reality.
"In Scotland, we are rightly proud of the unique and progressive children's hearings system which addresses children's needs and deeds. Yet this approach is let down by legislation which effectively labels children as criminals."
The charities said further changes should be underpinned by legislation.
Ms Houston added: "Scottish Ministers have pledged to consider raising the age of criminal responsibility and to bring forward any legislative change in the lifetime of this parliament. We would like the Scottish government to act on this commitment by including an appropriate measure in the Criminal Justice (Scotland) Bill and are keen to discuss how this might be achieved."
A Scottish government spokeswoman said: "We raised the minimum age of prosecution from eight to 12 in the Criminal Justice and Licensing Act 2010.
"We will consider calls for the minimum age of criminal responsibility to increase."


A woman jailed for embezzling more than £1.3m from her employers has been ordered to pay back nearly £600,000.

Jacqueline McPhie, 46, took the money while vice president for finance at Altus Intervention in Aberdeen between March 2013 and April 2014.
McPhie, of Arbroath, admitted embezzlement and was jailed for three years and four months in July.
At the High Court in Edinburgh, she was ordered to pay back £587,434 through her "realisable assets."
She was given six months to pay the confiscation order.
McPhie diverted money from the business, which supplies equipment for North Sea oil and gas projects, to fund her lifestyle.
She bought an £80,000 Range Rover, and spent more than £60,000 on a new garage and driveway, £52,000 on a kitchen and £30,000 on a summer house in her garden.
McPhie had previously been given 300 hours of community service 16 years ago for stealing £250,000 from previous employers.


Wakefield Trinity Wildcats are investigating player Scott Moore after a man was arrested for assaulting a police officer.

Police say a man, 28, was arrested after a "significant struggle with officers" in the early hours of Friday.
A police officer involved in the arrest suffered a broken wrist.
In a statement, the rugby league club said it was investigating an "incident" early on Friday morning involving Mr Moore.
Greater Manchester Police said a Taser was "deployed" during the incident, which began when a Mercedes car was spotted by officers shortly after 03:55 BST driving at speed on the East Lancashire Road, Wigan.
Police followed the car to Arrow Street, Leigh before they arrested the man on suspicion of theft and assault.
A spokesman for the Wildcats, who finished eighth in Super League last season, added: "Having spoken to Scott briefly over the weekend, the club have opened an investigation into the matter, and await further reports from the police.
"There will be no further comment at this time."
The arrested man has been bailed until 3 December.


The four US Marines shot dead by a gunman in Tennessee on Thursday have been named by officials.

They were identified as Gunnery Sgt Thomas Sullivan, Staff Sgt David Wyatt, Sgt Carson Holmquist and Lance Cpl Squire "Skip" Wells.
The gunman was shot dead by police after attacking two military buildings in Chattanooga. He was named by the FBI as Mohammad Youssuf Abdulazeez, 24.
The attack is being investigated as "an act of terrorism".
Officials said on Friday that Abdulazeez was killed by police officers at the scene.
Federal investigators say Abdulazeez's motive is unclear and that he had no known links to international terrorism.
But sources close to the case said authorities are looking into a trip he made to the Middle East last year, including a period spent in Jordan.
The US Marines released the names of the victims on Friday and gave brief summaries of their service.
Gunnery Sgt Sullivan was deployed twice during the Iraq war and received two Purple Hearts. Staff Sgt Wyatt was deployed in both Iraq and Afghanistan, while Sgt Holmquist served in Afghanistan.
Lance Cpl Wells, who was in his early 20s, enlisted in 2014 and reports said he had not yet served overseas.
A police officer and a marine corps recruiter were also wounded, along with a female sailor who remains in a serious condition in hospital.
President Barack Obama described the attacks as "heartbreaking".
The incident began at 10:45 local time (14:45 GMT) on Thursday, when the suspect pulled up to a military recruiting centre in a rented convertible Ford Mustang and opened fire on the office.
Army spokeswoman Kelli Bland said four US Armed Forces recruiters were in the building at the time of the shooting, but no-one was injured.
The gunman then left the recruitment centre and drove some six miles (10km) to a naval reserve training centre, officials said.
There he fatally shot the four marines and wounded the sailor before being shot and killed himself in a fire fight with police.
"He did have at least two long guns, which would be considered rifles or shotguns. And he did have one handgun that we're aware of," FBI special agent Ed Reinhold told reporters on Friday.
He said "some of the weapons were purchased legally and some may not have been".
So far there is "no indication that he was directed or inspired by anyone other than himself," Mr Reinhold added, but said investigators were looking at possible links to jihadist groups overseas.
Analysis: Gary O'Donoghue, BBC News, Tennessee
As dawn broke over Chattanooga, the serried ranks of television satellite trucks, police cars and FBI vehicles were still in evidence outside the recruitment centre on Lee Highway - scene of the first shooting on Thursday.
Floral tributes lay on the ground, as the Tennessee governor blinked into television lights and promised to do all he could to help the families of the victims.
In truth, he and the FBI are just at the beginning of trying to piece together what drove Mohammad Youssuf Abdulazeez to open fire here and then drive seven miles to kill four US Marines at a navy reserve base.
But progress is clearly being made. A cautious Chattanooga mayor, Andy Berke, told me they were getting snippets from the Muslim community, suggesting that the blurry picture of this young man was starting at least to become a little more clear.
What we know about the gunman
Police sealed off the area around the gunman's house shortly after the attacks as they sought to piece together what his motivation was.
Abdulazeez was reportedly born in Kuwait and had Jordanian citizenship, but was also a naturalised US citizen.
He had attended high school in a Chattanooga suburb and graduated from the University of Tennessee with an engineering degree.
Abdulazeez worked briefly for a nuclear power plant in Ohio, but was dismissed because he did not meet the minimum requirements for employment, Stephanie Walton, a spokeswoman for the owner the facility, FirstEnergy, told the BBC.
The AP reported that Abdulazeez did not pass a background check and was dismissed.
Those who knew him have spoken of their shock at hearing of his involvement.
"He was a good kid... They're good people," said one neighbour. "I've never had any kind of conflict with them."
US officials said he had not been known to federal law enforcement before the attacks, though he had been arrested locally earlier this year for driving under the influence of alcohol.
"We are looking at every possible avenue, whether it was terrorism - whether it was domestic, international - or whether it was a simple, criminal act," FBI special agent Ed Reinhold said.
A blog reportedly set up by Abdulazeez was found by the SITE Intelligence Group, a jihadist monitoring organisation, shortly after the attacks.
In a post from Monday, the writer says "this life is short and bitter" and that Muslims should not let "the opportunity to submit to allah... pass you by".


Hezbollah's top military commander in Syria, Mustafa Amine Badreddine, was killed in artillery fire by jihadists, the Lebanese group says.

Badreddine's death near Damascus airport was announced on Friday and initially blamed on Israel, Hezbollah's chief enemy.
Badreddine was believed to have run all Hezbollah's military operations in Syria since 2011.
Thousands of Hezbollah troops are supporting President Bashar al-Assad.
This has pitted it against several groups of anti-Assad rebels - from so-called Islamic State (IS) to the al-Nusra Front.
Without naming any group, the Hezbollah statement said: "Investigations have showed that the explosion, which targeted one of our bases near Damascus International Airport, and which led to the martyrdom of commander Mustafa Badreddine, was the result of artillery bombardment carried out by takfiri groups in the area."
Takfiri is used to describe militants who believe Muslim society has reverted to a state of non-belief.
However, the BBC's Arab Affairs Editor Sebastian Usher says questions still remain over Badreddine's death.
A monitoring group, the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, said there had been no recorded shelling or firing in the area for more than a week, although Hezbollah has not said when Badreddine died.
Many political assassinations involving Lebanese and Syrian political figures have remained unsolved, our correspondent says.
Obituary: Mustafa Badreddine
Profile: Lebanon's Hezbollah
Who stands accused of Hariri killing?
The Lebanese Shia Islamist movement has played a major role in helping Iran, its main military and financial backer, to prop up the government of President Assad since the uprising erupted in 2011.
Thousands of Hezbollah fighters are assisting government forces on battlefields across Syria, particularly those near the Lebanese border, and hundreds are believed to have been killed.
The Hezbollah statement said Badreddine's death "will increase our determination... to continue the fight against these criminal gangs and defeat them".
Born in 1961, Badreddine is believed to have been a senior figure in Hezbollah's military wing. He was a cousin and brother-in-law of Imad Mughniyeh, who was the military wing's chief until his assassination by car bomb in Damascus in 2008.
According to one report, a Hezbollah member interrogated by the Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS), described Badreddine as "more dangerous" than Mughniyeh, who was "his teacher in terrorism".
They are alleged to have worked together on the October 1983 bombing of the US Marine Corps barracks in Beirut that killed 241 people.
Badreddine is reported to have sat on Hezbollah's Shura Council and served as an adviser to the group's overall leader Hassan Nasrallah.
The group was established in the wake of the Israeli occupation of Lebanon in the early 1980s, and has called for the "obliteration" of Israel.
Badreddine was also charged with masterminding the assassination of former Lebanese PM Rafik Hariri in Beirut in 2005.
An indictment from the ongoing Special Tribunal for Lebanon in The Hague details Badreddine's role in bombings in Kuwait in 1983, that targeted the French and US embassies and other facilities, and killed six people.
He was sentenced to death over the attacks, but later escaped from prison.
Correction: An earlier version of this article wrongly said in a picture caption that Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah attended Badreddine's funeral. This mistake resulted from an agency error.