Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump has accused rival Hillary Clinton of being "pumped up" during their last debate, saying they should both be tested for drugs before the next one.

He also suggested the presidential race was looking like a "rigged election".
The comments came in the wake of a string of sex assault claims against him and the publication of a recording in which he made obscene remarks.
Polls suggest Mr Trump is losing ground in some of the key battleground states.
Speaking at a rally in New Hampshire, Mr Trump said Mrs Clinton had been "all pumped up" at the beginning of the last debate but could "barely reach her car" at the end.
"We should take a drugs test," he said.
He did not provide any evidence to back up his claim.
He's nicknamed her Crooked Hillary, said he would put her in prison if he was elected president, described her as not having the stamina for the job and now he has accused her of taking some kind of drug.
His rally speeches have become increasingly agitated and he has stepped up his rhetoric aimed at casting doubt on the fairness of this election, saying it is being rigged by a corrupt media pushing false allegations and outright lies.
Meanwhile the Clinton campaign has hit back against Mr Trump's contention that women accusing him of sexual assault are part of a scheme to help elect Mrs Clinton president.
Voting was to be encouraged and not "dismissed or undermined because a candidate is afraid he's going to lose", Clinton campaign manager Robby Mook said.
Mr Mook said he expected a record turnout because voters could see through what he described as Mr Trump's "shameful attempts to undermine an election weeks before it happens".
Republican House of Representatives Speaker Paul Ryan said he was "fully confident" that the November election would be carried out "with integrity", according to his spokeswoman AshLee Strong.
Mr Ryan, the most senior elected US Republican official, has said he will not defend Donald Trump in the wake of the recording of the nominee's obscene comments.
However, Mr Ryan has stopped short of ending his endorsement of the Republican candidate.
The latest sex assault accusations include those made by an ex-Apprentice contestant who cited a 2007 incident and a woman who described a case from the early 1990s.
Mr Trump denies attacking them.
"Nothing ever happened with any of these women. Totally made up nonsense to steal the election. Nobody has more respect for women than me!" he tweeted.
The final televised debate takes place on Wednesday.
Who is ahead in the polls?
48%
Hillary Clinton
44%
Donald Trump
Last updated October 10, 2016


A 67-turbine wind farm looks set to go ahead following a legal battle.

Energy giant SSE has proposed constructing the Stronelairg scheme on land close to its Glendoe hydro electric scheme near Fort Augustus.
Last year, landscape charity the John Muir Trust (JMT) secured a judicial review of the Scottish government's decision approving the project.
A judge said the decision reached was "defective", but judges have now upheld an appeal by the government and SSE.
JMT, which has argued that the turbines would "destroy the character" of wild land in the area, said it was disappointed by the decision.
Three judges at the Court of Session in Edinburgh have held that the decision by the late Lord Jones last year must be recalled.
This now opens the way for the wind farm to go ahead.
Stuart Brooks, JMT chief executive, said: "Lord Jones, in the initial judicial review, found in favour of the trust's legal arguments that the Scottish government had not followed the correct planning process.
"The Inner House judges have disagreed with that assessment. We are now taking further legal advice and considering options."
He added: "We are grateful for all the support we have received from our members and the public, including over a thousand financial donations."
Minister for Business, Innovation and Energy Paul Wheelhouse has welcomed the judges' decision.
He said: "This project will create jobs and generate important economic benefits for the Highlands and Islands economy.
"The wind farm is designed to produce electricity equivalent to the needs of more than 100,000 homes - a vital boost at a time when Scotland, the UK and Europe all need to ensure a secure energy supply for the future.
"It will also produce a further boost to Scotland's work in leading international efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions."


Judo star Stephanie Inglis, who suffered a serious head injury in Vietnam, is "stable" in an Edinburgh hospital after being flown back from Thailand.

Stephanie, who is from Daviot, near Inverness, and lives in Dunfermline, fell off a motorbike on 10 May.
Doctors in Vietnam initially gave her a 1% chance of survival.
She is now in the intensive care unit at the Western General Hospital where she is undergoing tests and scans.
While in Thailand she was woken from an induced coma but was sedated for the journey back to Scotland.
At the weekend it was revealed Stephanie had smiled for the first time since waking from the coma, during a physio session.
A post on the Save Steph Facebook page said: "She is in so much discomfort and fighting against all the odds to improve herself when the medical team asked her if she could hold up two fingers, Stephanie did, and then she smiled a small but amazing smile.
"The doctor was so surprised he started to bow and laugh, because not only did it show that Stephanie understood this instruction it also showed after all that's happened to her she still had the humour and friendly personality that everyone respects and loves."
Stephanie was being treated at a hospital in Bangkok, having been flown there from Vietnam.
She was transferred to Scotland by a UK air ambulance.
The Glasgow 2014 Commonwealth Games silver medallist had been in Vietnam for about four months, teaching underprivileged children, when she suffered serious head injuries in the motorcycle accident.
Her skirt is believed to have become unravelled and caught in the wheel.
Friends set up a crowdfunding campaign to pay for her medical costs after it emerged her travel insurance was not valid because she had been in the country more than 31 days.
More than 7,000 people have contributed, raising more than Â£300,000.


An 18-year-old motorcyclist has died after colliding with a quad bike.

Police said he suffered serious head injuries in the crash in Ryder Brow Road in Gorton, Manchester, at about 19:45 BST on Tuesday.
The 19-year-old man who was riding the quad bike received multiple fractures to his right arm, they said.
Greater Manchester Police are appealing for anyone with information or anyone who witnessed the collision to contact them.


A man accused of attacking his father with a hammer and choking his brother until he lost consciousness has been granted bail.

Aaron Vize, 24, from Florenceville Drive, Belfast, faces six charges.
They include causing grievous bodily harm, assault and aggravated burglary at his father's home on 18 November.
The judge released him on  condition that he lived as far as possible from his father's house in the Ormeau Road area.
A detective told Belfast Magistrates Court on Saturday that there was a history of incidents between Mr Vize and his father.
Mr Vize wept in court as he was released on his own bail of Â£300 with a surety of Â£500. He is barred from the Ormeau area and from alcohol and has been ordered him to keep a curfew and wear an electronic tag.
He was also warned not to contact any prosecution witness.
He is due before the court again on 16 December.


Nico Rosberg held off Mercedes team-mate and title rival Lewis Hamilton to win a race-long battle at the Brazilian Grand Prix.

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Hamilton fought back to close a seven-second margin after a spin at about one-third distance just as he appeared to be set to take the lead.
But Rosberg did just enough to hold him off in a tense final part of the race.
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It reduces Hamilton's lead in the title race to 17 points, with 50 available in the final race in Abu Dhabi.
"I'm very happy with the whole weekend," said Rosberg. "I've been feeling comfortable in the car and controlled the gap to Lewis in the race."
Hamilton can win the title by finishing second to Rosberg in Abu Dhabi on 23 November, even though double points will be on offer.
But the Englishman may rue a half-spin on lap 28 which, as it turned out, decided the race in Brazil.
Rosberg had made his second pit stop on lap 26, with Hamilton less than two seconds behind him.
Hamilton stayed out. He set the fastest lap of the race to that point next time around, having set three sectors that were the fastest anyone had set up to that point.
The Mercedes engineers calculated that his first lap had not been enough to leapfrog him ahead and decided to keep him out for one more lap to give him extra time to build the advantage he needed.
But he dropped a wheel on to the white line on the entry to Turn Four, the Descido do Lago and ran wide into the run-off area, half-spinning.
Hamilton said: "Ultimately it cost me the win. I was a much quicker up to that point. I went a second quicker, thought I was going to pit on that lap, used all my tyres and on the next lap there was nothing left.
"I locked the rear and went wide. No-one's mistake but mine."
The incident cost Hamilton seven seconds, which he reduced to two over the course of their third stint.
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Rosberg came in first for his final stop, on lap 50, with Hamilton making his a lap later, and their battle resumed with them half a second apart on lap 52, 19 from the finish.
Hamilton, clearly faster, stayed within a second of Rosberg for the remainder of the race but was never close enough to make a passing attempt.
Rosberg thus took his fifth win - his first since Germany back in July - while Hamilton has 10 victories.
Hamilton added: "Overall, I'm really happy. I came back, I clearly had a lot more pace than Nico, I closed down the seven seconds and I'm looking forward to the next race."
Williams's Felipe Massa took third, despite a five-second penalty for speeding in the pit lane and pulling into the McLaren pits by mistake at his final stop.
The two incidents cost him time but he was still comfortably able to hold off McLaren's Jenson Button.
The 2009 world champion's performance may well give McLaren pause for thought as they decide who to keep to partner Fernando Alonso, who will join the team next year. Button's team-mate Kevin Magnussen was a less convincing ninth after completing the first lap on Button's tail.
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Button was initially disputing fourth place with Williams's Valtteri Bottas, but the Finn was taken out of contention by two slow pit stops.
In the first Bottas was delayed by an adjustment to his seat belts and in the second a front-wing adjustment was slower than normal. He ended up finishing 10th.
Alonso took sixth ahead of team-mate Kimi Raikkonen, who he had to pass in an entertaining battle in the closing laps after Raikkonen switched to a two-stop strategy. He was the only driver to make such an approach work.
Force India's Nico Hulkenberg was eighth, while Red Bull's Daniel Ricciardo, who was running behind Alonso, retired on lap 39 with a suspension failure.
Brazilian Grand Prix result
Brazilian Grand Prix coverage details


The English Football League recorded its highest cumulative attendances for almost 60 years in 2016-17, with more than 18 million fans watching matches.

Crowds attending Championship, League One and League Two games were up by 11% on the 2015-16 campaign, and the most since 1958-59 when 18.8m turned out.
The figure was boosted by almost two million fans of relegated Newcastle and Aston Villa attending home fixtures.
However, there was a 3% rise for the 67 clubs in the EFL this season and last.
In the Championship, more than 11m supporters went through the turnstiles, with Newcastle boasting the biggest average attendance of more than 51,000 and Villa second with more than 32,000.
League One and League Two champions Sheffield United and Portsmouth had the highest average crowds in their respective divisions - the Blades with just under 22,000 and Pompey recording close to 17,000.
The three highest cumulative attendances came in the post-war period from 1948 to 1950, when more than 23m people watched games in tiers two to four each campaign.
"It is clear to see that the EFL continues to be one of the most watched football competitions and our clubs deserve huge credit for continuing to find new and innovative ways of encouraging supporters through their turnstiles," EFL chief executive Shaun Harvey said.
"We know that supporters continue to be the lifeblood of our game and the long-term future of the football in this country is looking very healthy, with more and more people choosing to follow their local clubs week in, week out."


Hibernian came from behind at Dunfermline for their first win in six games and increased their Championship lead to three points.

Nate Wedderburn deflected in a James Keatings strike, Grant Holt converted a penalty and Brian Graham added a last-minute shot for the visitors.
The Pars led at the interval through Kallum Higginbotham's spot kick.
The struggling hosts, with one league win in nine, lost Michael Moffat to a straight red card in stoppage time.
Neil Lennon dropped the Championship's top scorer Jason Cummings to the bench and his selection finally came good after the break.
The Easter Road side have felt hard done by when it comes to some refereeing decisions lately and their manager's mood wasn't improved when Alan Muir awarded Dunfermline a penalty on 21 minutes.
The official indicated it was for a shove on Lee Ashcroft in a packed box following a corner.
Higginbotham sent goalkeeper Ofir Marciano the wrong way from the spot kick and a more assured finish by former Hibee El Alagui shortly afterwards would have put them two ahead.
The visitors seemed to let their sense of injustice get the better of them for a spell while the home team's high energy pressing limited their chances to level in the first half.
The closest they came were with two long range free kicks, Keatings curling the first off the top of the crossbar while Sean Murdoch made a brilliant save from Fraser Fyvie's effort.
Hibs levelled nine minutes into the second half when Keatings cut in from the right and his shot took a big deflection off Wedderburn.
With the Pars buckling under pressure, Ashcroft gave away a penalty when he pushed over Andrew Shinnie when the Hibs midfielder threatened to get clear. Holt converted the resulting kick, sending Murdoch the wrong way.
Substitute Graham rounded off an impressive second-half performance with a third in the dying seconds, firing a shot high into the net.
Hibs assistant manager Gary Parker: "At half time we did think it might be another one of those days but we had good chat at half time and we got the bit of luck we needed with the deflected goal.
"We deserved that and those deserved the win in the end. The manager had a go at them at half time, rightly so, but they are good lads and they went out there and showed what they are all about.
"We just want to keep winning games now and try to climb away at the top.That is our main objective as we keep striving to get promoted."
Dunfermline manager Allan Johnston: "It was frustrating because we played really well in the first half but not the second.
"We stopped doing what we did well then their first goal takes a massive deflection when its going a mile past and that gives Hibs a big lift.
"It's a hard one to take then the sending off at the end is never a sending off. I've seen it again on the video and it's not even a booking normally. It's probably the reaction of the players that he was sent off."
Match ends, Dunfermline Athletic 1, Hibernian 3.
Second Half ends, Dunfermline Athletic 1, Hibernian 3.
Andrew Shinnie (Hibernian) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Michael Moffat (Dunfermline Athletic) is shown the red card for violent conduct.
Goal!  Dunfermline Athletic 1, Hibernian 3. Brian Graham (Hibernian) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the top left corner. Assisted by Andrew Shinnie.
Andrew Shinnie (Hibernian) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Nathaniel Wedderburn (Dunfermline Athletic).
John McGinn (Hibernian) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Nathaniel Wedderburn (Dunfermline Athletic).
Substitution, Hibernian. Brian Graham replaces Grant Holt.
Darren McGregor (Hibernian) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Michael Moffat (Dunfermline Athletic).
Attempt blocked. Andrew Shinnie (Hibernian) right footed shot from the right side of the six yard box is blocked.
Corner,  Hibernian. Conceded by Nathaniel Wedderburn.
Substitution, Dunfermline Athletic. Paul McMullan replaces Michael Paton.
Fraser Fyvie (Hibernian) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Michael Moffat (Dunfermline Athletic).
Attempt saved. Lewis Stevenson (Hibernian) right footed shot from the left side of the box is saved in the bottom left corner.
Corner,  Hibernian. Conceded by Sean Murdoch.
David Gray (Hibernian) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Ben Richards-Everton (Dunfermline Athletic).
Corner,  Dunfermline Athletic. Conceded by David Gray.
Corner,  Dunfermline Athletic. Conceded by David Gray.
Attempt missed. Grant Holt (Hibernian) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses the top left corner.
Corner,  Hibernian. Conceded by Ben Richards-Everton.
Attempt missed. David Hopkirk (Dunfermline Athletic) right footed shot from outside the box is just a bit too high.
Substitution, Dunfermline Athletic. Michael Moffat replaces Kallum Higginbotham.
Substitution, Dunfermline Athletic. David Hopkirk replaces Farid El Alagui.
Goal!  Dunfermline Athletic 1, Hibernian 2. Grant Holt (Hibernian) converts the penalty with a right footed shot to the bottom right corner.
Penalty Hibernian. Andrew Shinnie draws a foul in the penalty area.
Lee Ashcroft (Dunfermline Athletic) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Penalty conceded by Lee Ashcroft (Dunfermline Athletic) after a foul in the penalty area.
Grant Holt (Hibernian) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Kallum Higginbotham (Dunfermline Athletic).
John McGinn (Hibernian) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Andrew Geggan (Dunfermline Athletic) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Andrew Geggan (Dunfermline Athletic).
Attempt missed. Darren McGregor (Hibernian) right footed shot from the right side of the six yard box is too high.
Corner,  Hibernian. Conceded by Lewis Martin.
Corner,  Hibernian. Conceded by Jason Talbot.


Researchers have found a strain of bacteria that can infect mosquitoes and make them resistant to the malaria parasite.

The study, in the journal Science, showed the parasite struggled to survive in infected mosquitoes.
Malaria is spread between people by the insects so it is hoped that giving mosquitoes malaria immunity could reduce human cases.
Experts said this was a first, distant prospect for malaria control.
Malaria is a major global disease. The World Health Organization estimates that 220 million people are infected annually and 660,000 die.
The study at Michigan State University in the US looked at the Wolbachia bacterium, which commonly infects insects.
It passes only from females to their offspring. In some insects the infection is exceptionally good at manipulating insects to boost the number of females for its own ends.
Wolbachia kills male embryos in some butterflies and ladybirds. In other situations, it can produce males that can breed only with infected females, and even allows some female wasps to give birth without mating.
Malaria-carrying Anopheles mosquitoes are not naturally plagued by Wolbachia, yet laboratory studies have shown that temporary infection made the insects immune to the malaria parasite.
The challenge was to turn a temporary infection into one that would be passed on. The research team found a strain of Wolbachia that could persist in one species of mosquito, Anopheles stephensi, for the entire length of the study - 34 generations.
Malaria parasites found it difficult to cope in these mosquitoes, with parasite levels fourfold lower than in uninfected bugs.
Research in Australia has shown that a different strain of Wolbachia can prevent the spread of dengue fever by mosquitoes. That research is more advanced and has been shown to work in large trials in the wild.
Dr Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases in the US, said this study was a proof of concept that the same could be done for malaria.
"If you can get it to survive and proliferate in the environment of mosquitoes in malaria-stricken areas, this could conceivably have an important impact on the control of malaria.
"I think the potential for this is very important. The implementation will be the challenge."
Commenting on the study, Prof David Conway, of the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, said: "It is interesting and is the first report of Wolbachia clearly replicating, but a number of things took away the punch."
He said the infected females produced fewer eggs than uninfected females, which meant the infection would struggle to spread in the real world.
Also he cautioned that it was in just one species, Anopheles stephensi, which carries malaria in the Middle East and South Asia. Anopheles gambiae, in Africa, is a bigger problem.
One of the researchers, Dr Zhiyong Xi, told the BBC: "We have done only one strain. If we target Anopheles gambiae we would need to apply the same technique again."
He added that if it could be shown to work then "the Wolbachia tool can complement currently available tools", such as mosquito nets and medication.


Home Secretary Amber Rudd has warned against "pointing any finger of blame" at the security services over the London terror attack.

She told the BBC the agencies could not monitor everyone known to them around the clock.
Wednesday's attacker has been named by police as Khalid Masood, who was British born and known to the police and MI5.
Four people died, including Masood, with 40 more injured.
Masood was not the subject of any current police investigations, but had a range of previous convictions.
Ms Rudd said: "I think we have to be careful before we point any finger of blame at the intelligence services. They do a fantastic job.
"The fact that he was known to them doesn't mean that someone has 24-hour cover.
"I think we'll discover more about this particular man and the people around him but I'm in no doubt that the intelligence services are doing a great job.
"I think that would be absolutely the wrong judgement to make.
"I'm confident that as we get more information - and I really can't be drawn any further on it at the moment - that we will learn more and take comfort from the information that we have and the work that the intelligence services do."
She said it was "hard for them" as they operated with "a large degree of secrecy, for good reasons" and urged that they be given the "space" to carry out their inquiries as they needed.
She also defended the government's de-radicalisation programmes, which are aimed at preventing young people being drawn into extremism but which have attracted criticism from some community groups.
She told BBC political editor Laura Kuenssberg: "We have a very successful programme of working with people to stop them.
"You're right, one got through, there may be lessons to learn. Above all I want people to be aware we don't just have a programme that stops people, we have a programme that enters into the communities much earlier on, to stop people being radicalised."
She also rejected calls for the police and security services to be given more cash to deal with the terror threat, which remains at "severe," as it was before Wednesday's attack, meaning another incident is "highly likely".
She said: "I think that the government and the country has the tools that it needs to combat terrorism. We have the right legislation, we have the right programmes and we have the right support. I don't think it would be right now to have some knee-jerk reaction and introduce something new."
The so-called Islamic State group has said it was behind the attack, in which PC Keith Palmer, Aysha Frade and US tourist Kurt Cochran were killed.
Prime Minister Theresa May earlier told MPs: "We will never waver in the face of terrorism."
Paying tribute to PC Keith Palmer, who died after being stabbed, she said: "He was every inch a hero, and his actions will never be forgotten."
Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn described the attack as "an appalling atrocity".
The victims included 12 Britons, three French children, two people from Romania, four from South Korea, one from Germany, one from Poland, one from Ireland, one from China, one from Italy, one from the US and two Greek people.


The Scottish SPCA is seeking the owners of an almost featherless parrot found in Aberdeen.

The male Senegal parrot, which the charity has named Apollo, was rescued in the Torry area on Wednesday.
He has plucked out all of his feathers except for those on his head and wings, and has bruising to his chest area.
The bird is now in the care of the Scottish SPCA's animal rescue and re-homing centre in Drumoak.
Animal care assistant Kyle McWhirr said: "Apollo has plucked out all his feathers other than the ones on his head and wings.
"He also has some bruising on his chest and our vet believes he must have flown into something.
"A lot of birds pluck their feathers due to boredom or stress."
He added: "Senegal parrots aren't known for speaking much but Apollo is starting to make noises such as squeaks and whistles.
"It's not uncommon for pet birds to escape through an open door or window so we think there may be someone looking for Apollo.
"If no one comes forward we'll find him a loving new home."
Anyone who recognises Apollo has been asked to contact the Scottish SPCA.


Manager Ole Gunnar Solskjaer says he takes responsibility for Cardiff City's poor start in the Championship.

A 1-0 home defeat by Middlesbrough left the Bluebirds without a win in four games.
It was also their second home loss in four days after a 4-2 capitulation against Norwich.
"I'm responsible and I should get better results than this; [better] than what we've had in the first seven games," said Solskjaer.
Cardiff have won two, lost three and drawn twice since launching their bid to return to the Premier League.
They failed to respond to Kike's early strike at Cardiff City Stadium to add to the pressure on their Norwegian manager.
The Welsh club's officials refused to panic ahead of Boro's visit, but questions over Solskjaer's future will now dominate the fallout from this latest defeat.
Boos were directed at the former Manchester United striker during a performance that ex-Bluebirds striker Nathan Blake described as "inept" on BBC Radio Wales.
Solskjaer admitted: "They [Boro] defended well - I have to give them credit.
"We didn't have enough quality or composure to put that last ball in at the right place. That's football."
The Cardiff boss also agreed with Blake's assessment that confidence is lacking in Cardiff's ranks.
Blake says Solskjaer's tendency to make significant changes to his playing squad has played a part in that.
"[Cardiff were] inept - there was nothing there," said Blake. "Cardiff, just from the get-go really, were just devoid of ideas and I hate to say it, but devoid of confidence.
"The fans were on their backs and you could see certain players weren't up for the fight [and] didn't want to get on the ball.
"You keep changing players around; what you do, you chip away at their self-confidence because no matter what excuse or reason you give them for not playing, they're always going to feel like 'I've been dropped'."
Solskjaer's post-match assessment was that Kike's goal damaged Cardiff's morale.
"We just did not get going. Our first attack looked promising and then we got countered and conceded," said Solskjaer.
"We didn't need to do that in the first few minutes, we wanted to go and turn things around from losing to Norwich on Saturday and that knocked our confidence.
"We want to prove we are better than we showed against Norwich and it never happened.
"The first half was very poor, we got more second balls in the second half and we pushed them back, but we did not create any moments of quality to open them up which was very disappointing.
"But confidence only comes from performances and results and without it you are unable to make those quick decisions in the heat of battle and it cost us."
Despite fans' venting their feelings, Solskjaer applauded them at the final whistle and later acknowledged their right to express their feelings.
"I have to praise the fans for what they did during the game. They helped the boys," he said.
"We had a good backing, it was better than on Saturday and that shows their passion.
"They are entitled to stay behind and be disappointed.
"We are every bit as disappointed, but they did everything I could have asked from them during the 90 minutes."


Detectives investigating the murder of a County Londonderry man in 1999 have said they have fresh lines of inquiry.

Jonathan Cairns, 18, was murdered in Ballykelly on his way home from a night out. His body was found in a forest the day after he was attacked.
A police officer met his parents, Hazel and Raymond, in their Ballykelly home.
He told the family that they have new information since the Justice for Jonathan Cairns Facebook page was set up.
Jonathan's body was found in a forest the day after he was attacked and murdered while on his way home from a night out.
No-one has ever been convicted of his killing.
Raymond Cairns said: "I was nervous when they came in the door. I didn't know what to say.
"Jonathan's room sits the same way as it did the night he left. All we want is justice."
He said detectives now had "information that they never heard before".
"It's all because of this Facebook page.
"He said he couldn't tell us much more than that at this stage but I'm just grateful that there is some positivity surrounding this case.
"Today is a good day. But we still want full justice. We see his face every single day.
"We hope more and more people come forward."
PSNI Det Ch Insp John McVea said new lines of inquiry would be pursued in the coming weeks.
"The meeting was to give the family a progress report on our enquiries," he said.
"We understand their desire to see justice for Jonathan, and we are committed to doing all in our power to apprehend those involved in this brutal incident.
"We are aware of the Justice for Jonathan Facebook campaign and that a number of people have posted comments.
"I would encourage anyone who has seen the site and feels they have information to contact the inquiry team at Seapark police station directly on the 101 non-emergency number."


A 69-year-old man has died after his boat capsized in the Findhorn Bay area of Moray.

Police and other emergency services had responded to reports of a man in difficulty at about 13:45 on Saturday.
The incident took place as a yacht racing event was being held in the area.
The man was brought ashore but died at the scene. Police said no further details would be released until he has been formally identified.
A spokesman said there were no apparent suspicious circumstances.
A report will be submitted to the procurator fiscal.


British tennis player Naomi Broady says it will be "emotional" when she returns to play on her home court at the 2017 Aegon Manchester Trophy.

Broady, 27, attended Priestnall in Stockport - the same school as Martyn Hett, who died during the attack at Manchester Arena on 22 May.
She now hopes to produce a positive performance in front of her family and friends at the Northern Tennis Club.
"Even though we're a big city, we're like a village community," said Broady.
"I think it's good that we can hold such positive events so close to the tragedy of Manchester Arena.
"My grandmother's coming to watch me play for the first time, so it's going to be an emotional event for many reasons."
Find out how to get into tennis in our special guide.
Broady, who is currently ranked 123rd in the world, said her sister was close to Hett.
"My sister went to school with Martyn," Broady told BBC North West Tonight.
"She was a good friend of his, so everyone in our local area did a vigil for him. It was so overwhelming, the response and the messages that were received by the families.
"It really hit home in Manchester. You either knew someone who was involved or someone that was affected by it.
"I was in Paris but the stories I read about how people reacted made me proud to be a Manc."
The Aegon Manchester Trophy, which runs until 18 June, is Broady's first grass-court event of the season and she is hoping an impressive performance will help her gain a wildcard entry for Wimbledon next month. However, her main aim is to propel herself back into the world's top 100.
"I didn't win one match over the grass last year," said Broady who has a career-best ranking of 76.
"That wasn't very good but for this year it means I can play with no pressure, get the ranking points and hope to get back into the top 100 for the US Open.
"I'm working hard to do my best here in Manchester. It would be a dream for me to win it."


The world's longest and deepest rail tunnel has officially opened in Switzerland, after almost two decades of construction work.

The 57km (35-mile) twin-bore Gotthard base tunnel will provide a high-speed rail link under the Swiss Alps between northern and southern Europe.
Switzerland says it will revolutionise European freight transport.
Goods currently carried on the route by a million lorries a year will go by train instead.
The tunnel has overtaken Japan's 53.9km Seikan rail tunnel as the longest in the world and pushed the 50.5km Channel Tunnel linking the UK and France into third place.
In a speech to guests in Erstfeld, near the northern entrance to the tunnel, Swiss Federal President Johann Schneider-Ammann said it was a "giant step for Switzerland but equally for our neighbours and the rest of the continent".
A live relay carried a speech from the southern end of the tunnel, in Bodio, by the Swiss federal transport minister, Doris Leuthard.
Afterwards two trains set off in opposite directions through the tunnel, each carrying hundreds of guests who had won tickets in a draw, and the new route was formally open.
A lavish show then got under way for the assembled guests in Erstfeld, with dancers, acrobats, singers and musicians celebrating Alpine culture and history.
European leaders, including German Chancellor Angela Merkel, French President Francois Hollande, Italy's Prime Minister Matteo Renzi and Austrian Chancellor Christian Kern also attended the day's events.
Mr Hollande, who took part with others in a follow-up trip through the tunnel on a train, emerged on the southern side to give a speech in which he compared the Gotthard to the Channel Tunnel.
Recalling the great Franco-British project, which was completed in 1994, he said: "Nobody could have imagined that one day you would be able to travel  from England to France in that way."
"Since then we are more united than ever and I hope the British will remember that when the day comes," he added, to laughter and applause from the audience in the Swiss village of Pollegio.
The UK holds a referendum on 23 June on whether or not to remain in the EU.
The French leader went on to praise European aspirations, including the free movement of people and goods.
The presence of high-level guests at the opening shows that the new tunnel is about more than protecting the Alpine environment, the BBC's Imogen Foulkes reports.
Europe's goods, whether Italian wine for the Netherlands or German cars for Greece, have to cross the Alps. Now they will able to do so more quickly, more safely, and more cheaply, our correspondent says.
The project, which cost more than $12bn (Â£8.3bn) to build, was endorsed by Swiss voters in a referendum in 1992. Voters then backed a proposal from environmental groups to move all freight travelling through Switzerland from road to rail two years later.
The completed tunnel travels up to 2.3 km below the surface of the mountains above and through rock that reaches temperatures of 46C.
Engineers had to dig and blast through 73 different kinds of rock, some as hard as granite and others as soft as sugar. More than 28m tonnes of rock was excavated, which was then broken down to help make the concrete used to build the tunnel.
Now the completed tunnel, delivered on time and within budget, will create a mainline rail connection between Rotterdam in the Netherlands and Genoa in Italy.
When full services begin in December, the journey time for travellers between Zurich and Milan will be reduced by an hour to two hours and 40 minutes.
The tunnel's course is flat and straight instead of winding up through the mountains like the old rail tunnel and a road tunnel opened in 1980.
About 260 freight trains and 65 passenger trains will pass through the tunnel each day in a journey taking as little as 17 minutes.
The tunnel is being financed by value-added and fuel taxes, road charges on heavy vehicles and state loans that are due to be repaid within a decade.
Swiss bank Credit Suisse has said its economic benefits will include the easier movement of goods and increased tourism.
Nine workers died in accidents while the tunnel was under construction.
Four were Germans, three Italians, and one each came from South Africa and Austria, according to German news agency dpa. They are commemorated by a plaque near the northern end of the tunnel, Swiss media report.


Bangladesh police have arrested a man they say is a prime suspect in attacks targeting minority Hindus last month.

The suspect owns a cyber cafe in Brahmanbaria, the eastern area where most of the attacks occurred.
The National Human Rights Commission said the violence was an organised bid to drive Hindu people from their homes and grab their land.
The violence was sparked after a Hindu fisherman allegedly mocked a holy site in Mecca on Facebook.
Police now say the image was not uploaded from his mobile phone. They instead suspect it was uploaded from the cyber cafe in question, local media report.
While the attacks started in Brahmanbaria district, incidents have been reported from all around Muslim-majority Bangladesh.
Dozens of people were arrested earlier this month in connection with the worst attacks, which targeted numerous temples and more than 100 homes on 30 October.
More than 100 people were injured, reports said, and an arson attack destroyed the house of a local leader of the governing Awami League, who is a Hindu.
Correspondents say attacks on Hindus and other religious minorities in Bangladesh are not uncommon, but the scale of the recent violence is unusual.
More homes were attacked on 4 November in the same district.
Rasraj Das, a fisherman, was arrested over the Facebook post that triggered the violence, and later released on bail.  The image posted was of the Kaaba, one of the holiest sites in Islam, along with a Hindu deity.
Police now say that an investigation has determined the photo was not uploaded from Mr Das's phone and he has been cleared.
Instead, it is suspected that the image was uploaded to Rasraj Das' Facebook account from the cyber cafe in Nasirnagar, a sub-district of Brahmanbaria, according to the Dhaka Tribune.
Many secular writers and bloggers have been killed in Bangladesh in recent years, in attacks blamed on Islamist militants.


Czech 10th seed Karolina Pliskova outplayed Serena Williams to reach the US Open final and end the American's reign as world number one.

Williams, 34, double-faulted on match point to lose 6-2 7-6 (7-5), and Pliskova will face German second seed Angelique Kerber in the final.
The result guarantees that Kerber will overtake Williams at the top of the rankings after the US Open.
Williams had also hoped to win an Open-era record 23rd major singles title.
She remains tied with Steffi Graf for both Grand Slam titles, and the WTA record of 186 successive weeks as world number one.
"Karolina played great today," said Williams, who revealed she had been hampered by a sore left knee since earlier in the tournament
"I think if she had played any less then maybe I would have had a chance. So I think I wasn't at 100%, but I also think she played well. She deserved to win today."
Australian Open champion Kerber beat Denmark's Caroline Wozniacki 6-4 6-3 to reach her first US Open final.
"It's just incredible, it's a great day," said Kerber. "To be here in the final for the first time means a lot and to be number one in the world - it sounds amazing."
Pliskova went into the match on a 10-match winning streak, and with the most aces on the WTA Tour this year, and it was that shot which carried the Czech to victory.
It took Williams 50 minutes to earn her first break point as the Czech nullified her returns, while attacking the American's second serve.
That brought Pliskova two breaks as she raced through the first set in just 26 minutes, and the home crowd on Arthur Ashe Stadium urged on Williams as the six-time champion fell behind midway through the second set.
Williams sparked into life, finally breaking Pliskova's serve - to love - but the anticipated comeback was cut short in the tie-break.
There were a few signs of nerves as Pliskova let a 3-0 lead slip but from 5-4 in front, Williams produced a forehand wide, a backhand long and a double fault to end with 31 unforced errors.
"I don't believe it," said Pliskova, who had never made it past the third round of a Grand Slam in 17 prior attempts.
"I knew I had the chance to beat anyone if I played my game. I am excited to be in the final and to beat Serena as she is such a great champion.
"Even when she was down a set and break she was still fighting. I had to fight hard to win."
Pliskova saved a match point against Venus Williams in round four and becomes only the fourth woman to beat both Williams sisters in the same Grand Slam tournament.
Russell Fuller, BBC tennis correspondent: "This was a nerveless and brilliant all-round performance by Pliskova, who - despite her success on tour - had not made it past the third round of a Grand Slam before this US Open.
"She has a big serve, and she used it, but also returned superbly throughout.
"The confidence gained from saving a match point to beat Venus Williams on the same court, in front of a similarly partisan crowd, in the fourth round helped Pliskova enormously.
"If she wins the final, there will have been four different Grand Slam champions in the women's singles in 2016."
Kerber, 28, was asked about her new-found number one status as she headed to court for the second semi-final, but said: "I'm just thinking about this match."
That appeared the case as she raced into a 4-0 lead after just 16 minutes, her aggression from the baseline too much for Wozniacki, a former world number one now down at 74th in the rankings.
The Dane, 26, grabbed a foothold in the contest and there appeared to be a real edge between the two players, with Kerber complaining at length to the umpire about the noise emanating from Wozniacki's player box.
Wozniacki saved two set points with backhand winners, but Kerber then served it out and powered into a 5-1 lead in the second that all but secured victory.
There was a final flurry of resistance from Wozniacki, who strung together nine points in a row to cut the deficit, before Kerber closed it out to become the 22nd WTA number one - and Germany's second following Steffi Graf.
"For me, it's just amazing to be, after Steffi, the next number one player in Germany," said Kerber. "Steffi's a great player and a great person, and I think she's proud of me, to be the next one after her."


US President Donald Trump has warned fired FBI chief James Comey against leaking material to the media.

He tweeted that Mr Comey had "better hope there are no 'tapes' of our conversations", suggesting such tapes, if they existed, might contradict him.
Mr Comey, who had been leading an inquiry into possible collusion between Trump election campaign officials and Russia, was fired on Tuesday.
Mr Trump has insisted Mr Comey told him that he was not under investigation.
White House press secretary Sean Spicer later said Mr Trump had nothing more to say on the "tapes" but that the tweet the president had put out was "not a threat" to Mr Comey.
Mr Trump has said that Mr Comey has told him three times that he was not a target of the FBI inquiry, comments that have raised accusations among opponents that the president was interfering in the investigation.
Mr Trump also said this week that he alone was responsible for the decision to sack Mr Comey, calling him a "showboat" and "grandstander".
But this appeared to undermine earlier comments from administration officials that Mr Comey had been fired on the recommendation of Attorney General Jeff Sessions and his deputy Rod Rosenstein.
The first line of Mr Trump's letter sacking Mr Comey refers to a memo written by Mr Rosenstein and says: "I have accepted their recommendation".
But he later told NBC he was "going to fire him regardless of the recommendation".
The White House said Mr Comey was fired over his handling of the Hillary Clinton email affair, but Democrats have asked, if that is the case, why it took so long.
Donald Trump was reportedly unhappy with how his press team handled fallout from Tuesday's decision to fire Mr Comey, so he's taken things into his own hands. Boy, has he.
First he gave an interview that essentially undercut all the arguments White House officials, from Vice-President Mike Pence on down, had made to paint the Comey sacking as an operation conducted through normal channels. Now he has taken to Twitter in earnest, spraying a barrage of allegations, accusations and aggressions against Democrats, the media and Mr Comey himself.
In sports terms, the strategy could be described as "flooding the zone" - launching a ferocious, full-out assault to overwhelm an opponent's defences. In this case, Mr Trump has the media scrambling to decide which story merits the most coverage.
Is it the details of the Comey-Trump dinner and the president's hints of secret "tapes"? His threat to cancel press briefings? The Oval Office visit by a Russian entourage? Perhaps, as Mr Trump suggests, the "real news" is the tentative trade agreement between the US and China on beef and poultry products?
When everything is a big story, nothing is. At least, that's what Mr Trump may hope.
There is also a suggestion Mr Comey had asked for more resources for the FBI inquiry.
Then there is a New York Times report this week which said that, during a one-on-one dinner in late January, Mr Trump had asked Mr Comey for a pledge of loyalty but it was not forthcoming.
Former Director of National Intelligence James Clapper told MSNBC on Friday he had spoken to Mr Comey before the dinner, and the FBI head had said he was "uneasy" about it as it might compromise his inquiry.
Mr Spicer later said that the president had not asked for a pledge of loyalty.
Apparently angered by criticism of the different accounts of the sacking, Mr Trump used another of his tweets on Friday to say: "As a very active President with lots of things happening, it is not possible for my surrogates to stand at podium with perfect accuracy!"
He added: "Maybe the best thing to do would be to cancel all future 'press briefings' and hand out written responses for the sake of accuracy???"
Mr Spicer said the president was a "little dismayed" that the attempts of his press team to give out information were being turned into a "game of gotcha" by the media.
It was unclear whether Mr Trump's reference to "tapes" suggested there might be secret recordings of conversations that could be used to challenge any statements by Mr Comey, or whether it was simply a way of warding him off from commenting.
Mr Spicer said he was not aware of any recording of the dinner with Mr Comey.
The reference to tapes has done nothing to silence the echoes of the Watergate affair that have resounded around the Russian interference inquiry.
In 1973, President Richard Nixon sacked Archibald Cox, the Watergate special prosecutor who was seeking access to tapes of presidential conversations that ultimately led to Mr Nixon's resignation.
CNN cited an unnamed source as saying Mr Comey was "not worried about any tapes" Mr Trump may have of their conversations.
Mr Trump has dismissed the FBI investigation as a "charade" and has said Democrats are using "fake news" about collusion with the Russians as an excuse for losing the election.
In another tweet on Friday, Mr Trump said: "When James Clapper himself, and virtually everyone else with knowledge of the witch hunt, says there is no collusion, when does it end?"
However, Mr Comey's successor, acting FBI Director Andrew McCabe, said on Thursday that it remained "a highly significant investigation".
In testimony to the Senate intelligence committee, he also cast doubt on White House claims that Mr Comey had lost the confidence of his staff.
"I can confidently tell you that the vast majority of employees enjoyed a deep and positive connection to Director Comey," Mr McCabe said.
Separately on Friday, Mr Trump's lawyers said a review of the past 10 years of his tax returns showed "no income of any type from Russian sources". Although there was income from a beauty pageant and the sale of a property in Russia, there was "no equity investment by Russians" and no money owed by Russians to Mr Trump, a letter, printed here by the New York Times, said.


The Independent State of Samoa, known as Western Samoa until 1997, is made up of nine volcanic islands, two of which - Savai'i and Upolu - make up more than 99% of the land.

It was governed by New Zealand until its people voted for independence in 1961. It has the world's second-largest Polynesian group, after the Maori.
Samoa's deeply conservative and devoutly Christian society centres around the extended family, which is headed by an elected chief who directs the family's social, economic and political affairs, and the church, which is a focus of recreational and social life.
The economy revolves around fishing and agriculture, which is vulnerable to cyclones and disease.
Attempts at diversification have met with success. Tourism is growing, thanks to the islands' scenic attractions and fine beaches. Offshore banking spearheads an expanding services sector. Light manufacturing is expanding and has attracted foreign investment.
Despite this, many younger Samoans are leaving for New Zealand, the US and American Samoa. Money sent home by Samoans living abroad can be a key source of household income.
Population 185,000
Area 2,831 sq km (1,093 sq miles)
Major languages Samoan, English
Major religion Christianity
Life expectancy 70 years (men), 76 years (women)
Currency tala
Head of state: Tuiatua Tupua Tamasese Efi
Former prime minister Tupua was elected head of state by parliament for a five-year term in 2007 on the death of paramount chief Malietoa Tanumafili II, who had been in office since independence. He was re-elected in 2012.
Prime minister: Tuila'epa Sailele Malielegaoi
Prime Minister Tuila'epa's ruling Human Rights Protection Party (HRPP) gained a landslide victory in parliamentary polls in March 2016, heralding a fifth term for the premier.
Press freedom is "generally respected", according to US-based Freedom House.
The government and private operators run TV and radio stations and outlets from American Samoa are readily available.
By June 2015, there were nearly 27,000 internet users (InternetLiveStats.com). Internet cafes are widely used.
Some key dates in Samoa's history:
1722 - Dutch navigator Jacob Roggeveen is the first European to explore Samoa.
1830 - London Missionary Society arrives in Samoa.
1899 - Germany annexes Western Samoa, the US takes over eastern Samoa (American Samoa) and Britain withdraws its claim to the islands in accordance with treaty between Germany, Britain and the US.
1914 - New Zealand occupies Western Samoa during First World War and continues to administer it after the war by virtue of a League of Nations mandate (and a United Nations mandate after the Second World War).
1962 - Western Samoa becomes independent, the first Pacific island nation to do so.


The Labour Party's candidate to fight the seat of Bradford West at the general election has withdrawn, citing "massive disruption" to family life.

Amina Ali, from London, was named on Saturday as the "overwhelming choice" from an all-women shortlist.
The seat is held by the Respect Party's George Galloway, who took it from Labour in a by-election in 2012.
Mr Galloway said the "real reason" for her withdrawal was the the "war inside Bradford West Labour Party".
Len Tingle, BBC Look North's political editor, said the news of the withdrawal was "deeply embarrassing" for Labour.
Ms Ali, a British-Somali, said: "I am the mother of two children and, despite my best efforts to make arrangements to bring them to Bradford for the next 70 days, particularly as one of them is doing her GCSEs, this would have caused massive disruption at a critical time.
"I would not be able to do justice to the members of Bradford West CLP [constituency Labour Party] and the people of Bradford.
"Bradford West needs a candidate who is going to live in Bradford and be involved in the campaign for every moment of every day."
A Labour Party statement said: "As Amina Ali has made clear, she found it impossible to balance her family commitments with the commitment needed to be a parliamentary candidate.
"We understand and sympathise with her position."
Mr Galloway tweeted: "Bradford New Labour. A supernova shambles..." after Ms Ali's withdrawal was announced.
"Didn't she think it through before she put her name forward? Of course she did, and no-one's going to be taken in by that," he added in a statement.
Ms Ali, a councillor in Tower Hamlets, east London, worked as a researcher and journalist for the BBC before embarking on her current career as a legal adviser, a Labour Party spokesman said.
Speaking on Saturday, she said: "I'm delighted to have been given the backing of Bradford West members and will give this campaign everything I have."
Mr Galloway, who was expelled by Labour in 2003, won the seat in 2012 with a 10,140 majority - which he claimed was the "most sensational victory" in by-election history.
At the 2010 general election, Labour's Marsha Singh won the seat but he later resigned on health grounds. Mr Singh died in 2012.


Dundalk conceded two goals in six minutes to slip to defeat against Russian giants Zenit St Petersburg in the Europa League group game in Dublin.

Robbie Benson's 52nd-minute goal suggested another famous Dundalk European win was on the cards.
But a poor clearance by Dundalk keeper Gabriel Sava gifted an equaliser to Robert Mak on 71 and Brazilian star Giuliano soon hit the winner
Sava saved an injury-time Mauricio penalty but Zenit had done enough.
Dundalk will look ruefully back on a key moment in the 60th minute when Dane Massey headed a Daryl Horgan cross against the Zenit woodwork.
Eleven minutes later, the League of Ireland champions' keeper Sava totally miskicked a back-pass from Chris Shields which allowed Giuliano to set up Mak for a close-range finish.
Giuliano hit Zenit's winner after exchanging passes with Belgian star Axel Witsel but Dundalk remain second in Group D after Maccabi Tel-Aviv's 2-1 win over AZ Alkmaar.
After beating Maccabi two weeks ago to become the first Irish club to win a European group game, Dundalk showed no inferiority complex early on against the 2007-8 Uefa Cup winners, a club reputed to have an annual budget just short of £150m.
Ronan Finn was inches away from putting the Lilywhites ahead on seven minutes after outpacing another Belgian international Nicolas Lombaerts.
Zenit were having the bulk of possession but Dundalk always looked a threat on the break with in-form winger Horgan again showing why he is being linked with a Republic of Ireland call-up.
Former Derry City man Patrick McEleney also showed some delightful touches, with one of his crosses almost resulting in a headed goal for Massey after Luis Neto's poor defensive clearance.
The sense that it was going to be another glorious European night for Dundalk increased after Oleg Shatov's failure to set up a simple finish for Mak in the 50th minute was immediately followed by Benson's harmless looking shot completely deceiving Zenit keeper Yuri Lodygin.
Zenit were showing signs of panic as Massey headed against the crossbar on the hour but the game turned dramatically 11 minutes later as Sava, preferred to Republic of Ireland squad member Gary Rogers in recent game, fluffed his attempted clearance with Mak punishing the mistake.
As Dundalk began to tire in their seventh game in 21 days, Brazilian Giuliano played a superb one-two with Witsel on the edge of the box before lashing to the net.
Sava saved substitute Mauricio's weak penalty in injury-time after the same Zenit player had been barged over by Brian Gartland.
But Zenit's job was done with their next game the return with Dundalk in St Petersburg on 3 November.
Dundalk manager Stephen Kenny: "Dane Massey's header off the post was the turning point.
"Then the (first) goal we gave away was a bad goal. We got punished for it. The second goal they worked it very well.
"The players gave it everything. Their seventh game in 21 days which was really tough going.
"We've got to go to Russia next but the game against AZ (Alkmaar) at home is going to be huge for us."
Match ends, Dundalk 1, Zenit St Petersburg 2.
Second Half ends, Dundalk 1, Zenit St Petersburg 2.
Offside, Dundalk. Dane Massey tries a through ball, but Dean Shiels is caught offside.
Attempt blocked. Dane Massey (Dundalk) left footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Patrick McEleney.
Foul by Axel Witsel (Zenit St Petersburg).
Dean Shiels (Dundalk) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Domenico Criscito (Zenit St Petersburg) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Dean Shiels (Dundalk).
Penalty saved! Mauricio (Zenit St Petersburg) fails to capitalise on this great opportunity,  right footed shot saved  in the bottom right corner.
Brian Gartland (Dundalk) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Penalty Zenit St Petersburg. Mauricio draws a foul in the penalty area.
Penalty conceded by Brian Gartland (Dundalk) after a foul in the penalty area.
Hand ball by Dean Shiels (Dundalk).
Attempt missed. Ciarán Kilduff (Dundalk) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the left. Assisted by Daryl Horgan.
Substitution, Dundalk. Dean Shiels replaces Chris Shields.
Artem Dzyuba (Zenit St Petersburg) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Andrew Boyle (Dundalk).
Attempt saved. Patrick McEleney (Dundalk) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom left corner. Assisted by Dane Massey.
Foul by Luka Djordjevic (Zenit St Petersburg).
Chris Shields (Dundalk) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Substitution, Dundalk. John Mountney replaces Robbie Benson.
Substitution, Zenit St Petersburg. Luka Djordjevic replaces Robert Mak.
Goal!  Dundalk 1, Zenit St Petersburg 2. Giuliano (Zenit St Petersburg) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the centre of the goal. Assisted by Axel Witsel.
Substitution, Zenit St Petersburg. Mauricio replaces Javi García.
Substitution, Dundalk. Ciarán Kilduff replaces David McMillan.
Goal!  Dundalk 1, Zenit St Petersburg 1. Robert Mak (Zenit St Petersburg) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Domenico Criscito.
Domenico Criscito (Zenit St Petersburg) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Domenico Criscito (Zenit St Petersburg).
David McMillan (Dundalk) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt blocked. Giuliano (Zenit St Petersburg) right footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Robert Mak.
Corner,  Zenit St Petersburg. Conceded by Andrew Boyle.
Attempt blocked. Aleksandr Kokorin (Zenit St Petersburg) right footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Domenico Criscito.
Javi García (Zenit St Petersburg) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Chris Shields (Dundalk).
Dane Massey (Dundalk) hits the left post with a header from the centre of the box. Assisted by Daryl Horgan with a cross following a set piece situation.
Substitution, Zenit St Petersburg. Aleksandr Kokorin replaces Oleg Shatov.
Alexander Anyukov (Zenit St Petersburg) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Alexander Anyukov (Zenit St Petersburg).
David McMillan (Dundalk) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Luís Neto (Zenit St Petersburg) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.


North America's first ever professional rugby union league is to be launched next year.

The league, sanctioned by USA Rugby and World Rugby, will begin in April 2016 with six teams from the United States, before Canadian sides join in 2017.
Each team will be allowed no more than five non-North American players.
"As the fastest growing team sport in the USA, it is time to have a sanctioned professional competition," said USA Rugby chairman Bob Latham.
"We are very happy to partner with the Professional Rugby Organisation (Pro Rugby) in taking this step to popularise the game, to inspire Americans to fall in love with rugby, and to show the rugby world what American players can do."
Pro Rugby, the organisation set up to run the competition, said the initial six teams would be based in the north-east United States, the Rocky Mountains and California.
The US national team lost all four of its matches at this year's World Cup, finishing bottom of Pool B. Canada also lost all of their matches at the tournament, finishing bottom of Pool D.
Meanwhile, Premiership Rugby announced in October that London Irish will play their "home" match with champions Saracens in New York early next year -  the first Premiership game to be staged overseas.


Police have launched a criminal investigation after former Deputy Lords Speaker Lord Sewel was filmed allegedly taking drugs with prostitutes.

The Metropolitan Police said it was looking into "allegations of drug-related offences involving a member of the House of Lords".
It said a search warrant was executed at 18:00 BST at a central London address and no arrests had been made.
Lord Sewel is to be granted a "leave of absence" from the House of Lords.
He has already quit as deputy speaker and chairman of the Lords privileges and conduct committee.
Lords officials referred the matter to the police.
The Met said the warrant under the Misuse of Drugs Act was granted by Westminster Magistrates' Court.
Police with sniffer dogs and a battering ram were seen at a building in central London.
News of the criminal investigation came after Lord Sewel said he would not attend the Lords until the outcome of any investigation into his conduct, after which he would review his "long-term position".
During that time, he will not be able to claim any expenses or allowances.
There have been calls for him to be expelled or to quit the Lords.
BBC political correspondent Ross Hawkins said requesting a leave of absence was "not a resignation, not a throwing in of the towel. It's an acceptance that it may not be possible for him to return to the red benches until the investigation is complete".
Lord Sewel was appointed as a Labour peer in 1996 but has sat as a non-affiliated (independent) peer since taking up his standards role.
The original footage, released by the Sun on Sunday, appeared to show Lord Sewel snorting powder from a woman's breasts with a Â£5 note.
The Sun then published further photographs of the peer in Monday's newspaper, along with details of new footage in which he is said to make disparaging remarks about a number of other politicians.
What are the rules for Lords?
As the House of Lords is currently in recess, the leave of absence will take effect from 7 September, when peers return.
Under the rules, he will have to give three months' notice before returning.
"I wish to take leave of absence from the House as soon as it can be arranged," Lord Sewel said in a letter to the Lords authorities.
"I also wish to make clear that in doing so I have no intention of returning to the House in any way until the current investigations have been completed, when in the light of their outcome I will review my long-term position.
"I believe this is compatible with due process."
Baroness D'Souza, the speaker of the House of Lords, has written to Lords Standards Commissioner Paul Kernaghan asking for an investigation.
He is expected to decide in the next 48 hours whether to look into the allegations.
Lib Dem president Baroness Sal Brinton said Lord Sewel should "resign immediately", while former Commons Speaker Baroness Boothroyd said he should "take a quiet way out of the back door of the House of Lords".


A swimming instructor died while "pursuing her passion for scuba diving", her partner has said.

Carole Linda Edwards, 51, was diving near the Farne Islands with a Lancashire sub aqua club when she failed to surface on Sunday morning.
Her partner Neil Hyde, 51, unknowingly watched her lifeboat rescue mission as he walked his dog in nearby Seahouses.
Mr Hyde told Champion Newspapers: "She was tragically lost while pursuing her passion for scuba diving."
The body of Ms Edwards, from Westhead, near Ormskirk, was recovered by a diver from another club at 14:30 BST, three-and-a-half hours after she went missing.
Mr Hyde said his partner, who had been a lifeguard at the London Olympics, had "taught hundreds of primary school children to swim".
Ms Edwards had been diving with members of the Phoenix Sub Aqua Club, which is based at the Nye Bevan Pool in Skelmersdale.
A search and rescue helicopter was sent from Prestwick, South Ayrshire, 100 miles (160km) away as part of the search for her.
Despite attempts to revive Ms Edwards by the RNLI, she was confirmed dead shortly afterwards.
Ms Williams lived with her partner, children William, 24 and Rosie, 21 and stepchildren James, 24, and Helena, 22.
Brian Dix, chairman of the Phoenix Sub Aqua Club, said: "She was the most selfless club member we could possibly wish to have.
"She will be impossible to replace and our hearts go out to her family and friends."


Huddersfield Town moved back to within four points of the automatic promotion places in the Championship as Philip Billing's late winner was enough to beat rivals Reading.

Billing grabbed the only goal when he reacted quickly to volley in from close range with eight minutes left.
Reading goalkeeper Ali Al Habsi saved a first-half penalty from Rajiv van La Parra to keep the scores level.
But home pressure told late on, with the Royals now four points behind Town.
Wins for Brighton on Saturday and Newcastle on Monday meant a draw would have seen both sides lose ground on the top two, and they appeared mindful of that in an entertaining and open first period.
The Terriers, who have now won 11 of their past 13 league matches, created the best chance when Izzy Brown was felled by Liam Moore, but Van La Parra's spot-kick was well saved.
Nahki Wells and Elias Kachunga also wasted good opportunities for the hosts.
Reading's best chance saw a Roy Beerens shot brilliantly pushed onto the bar by Danny Ward, who also made a couple of smart close-range stops to preserve his clean sheet.
Huddersfield boss David Wagner:
"We have only had one penalty this season and we are not used to it!
"What concerned me was after we missed the penalty our body language was not good and for 10 minutes Reading were on top and Danny Ward kept us in it.
"We spoke about it at half-time and I told the players they could still go out and win it in the second half.
"Both teams had good chances but we had more and that's why we deserved the three points."
Reading boss Jaap Stam:
"I am very proud of what we have done. It's disappointing that we did not get at least a point.
"All the teams in the top six are playing each other and if we can keep winning we will get there.
"We have played against a good side in Huddersfield and there is not a lot of difference between two teams who want to play good football."
Match ends, Huddersfield Town 1, Reading 0.
Second Half ends, Huddersfield Town 1, Reading 0.
Offside, Huddersfield Town. Collin Quaner tries a through ball, but Jack Payne is caught offside.
Attempt missed. Liam Moore (Reading) right footed shot from the centre of the box is high and wide to the right. Assisted by Yann Kermorgant with a headed pass.
Yann Kermorgant (Reading) is shown the yellow card.
Attempt missed. Yann Kermorgant (Reading) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses the top left corner from a direct free kick.
Michael Hefele (Huddersfield Town) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Liam Moore (Reading) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Michael Hefele (Huddersfield Town).
Foul by Yann Kermorgant (Reading).
Philip Billing (Huddersfield Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by John Swift (Reading).
Jack Payne (Huddersfield Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Substitution, Huddersfield Town. Collin Quaner replaces Nahki Wells because of an injury.
Delay in match Nahki Wells (Huddersfield Town) because of an injury.
John Swift (Reading) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Aaron Mooy (Huddersfield Town).
Offside, Reading. Yann Kermorgant tries a through ball, but Roy Beerens is caught offside.
Goal!  Huddersfield Town 1, Reading 0. Philip Billing (Huddersfield Town) left footed shot from a difficult angle on the left to the high centre of the goal.
Attempt saved. Tommy Smith (Huddersfield Town) right footed shot from a difficult angle on the right is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Joe Lolley.
Attempt missed. Nahki Wells (Huddersfield Town) right footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the right. Assisted by Philip Billing.
Offside, Reading. Adrian Popa tries a through ball, but Roy Beerens is caught offside.
Roy Beerens (Reading) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Chris Löwe (Huddersfield Town).
Danny Williams (Reading) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Aaron Mooy (Huddersfield Town).
Foul by Tyler Blackett (Reading).
Joe Lolley (Huddersfield Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Chris Gunter (Reading) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Elias Kachunga (Huddersfield Town).
Liam Moore (Reading) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Nahki Wells (Huddersfield Town).
Substitution, Reading. John Swift replaces Jordon Mutch.
Substitution, Reading. Yann Kermorgant replaces Lewis Grabban.
Attempt blocked. Nahki Wells (Huddersfield Town) right footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Aaron Mooy.
Corner,  Huddersfield Town. Conceded by Ali Al Habsi.
Corner,  Huddersfield Town. Conceded by Lewis Grabban.
Corner,  Huddersfield Town. Conceded by Jordon Mutch.
Foul by Roy Beerens (Reading).


US Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump has said that he would enact "extreme vetting" of immigrants.

In a speech in Ohio, the candidate outlined his plans to combat Islamic extremism, including a new screening test for arrivals to the US.
Applicants will be tested to determine if they share Western liberal values like LGBT and religious tolerance.
Democratic rival Hillary Clinton poured scorn on his plan, labelling it a "cynical ploy".
"This so-called 'policy' cannot be taken seriously," said her spokesman.
"How can Trump put this forward with a straight face when he opposes marriage equality and selected as his running mate the man [Mike Pence] who signed an anti-LGBT law in Indiana?"
Trump's screening plan: How will it work?
Why is Trump questioning Clinton's health?
Trump aide denies Ukraine 'payments'
Trump v Clinton on foreign policy
Under Mr Trump's plan, citizens from countries with a history of terror will be banned but it is not clear which nations.
In the speech, he did not lay out his own military strategy for defeating the so-called Islamic State.
But he did repeat his claim he was opposed to the Iraq War before it began, which fact-checkers say is untrue.
And he said that the oil in Iraq should have been seized by the US government to prevent it from becoming the property of IS.
In his speech, Mr Trump promised to:
The billionaire initially proposed a blanket ban on all Muslims but has changed it to one that is based on an unspecified list of countries that export terror.
The latest proposal includes creating an ideological test for immigrants entering the country, with questions addressing how each applicant views American values such as religious freedom, gender equality and gay rights.
"Those who do not believe in our Constitution, or who support bigotry and hatred, will not be admitted for immigration into the country," he said.
It was a speech organised largely around one theme - the threat from radical Islam. So paradoxically, it was in this sense firmly within the existing US foreign policy mainstream.
This mainstream has elevated the threat from groups like so-called Islamic State and al-Qaeda into a phenomenon that requires nothing short of a "war against terror" in response.
The title of Mr Trump's speech referred to "the Age of Terror" no less.
As for other major "threats" to America's position in the world - a rising China, a more belligerent Russia, America's own failing economic competitiveness, or the cohesion of its own society - there was no mention.
Mr Trump was clear. His America would defeat "radical Islamic terrorism". And he repeated his assertion that the rise of self-styled Islamic State (Isis as he called it) was a direct result of the policy decisions made by President Barack Obama and his one-time Secretary of State Hillary Clinton.
Read more: Trump blames Obama camp for 'Age of Terror'
Mr Trump said that the test will not only expose terrorist sympathisers, but also will "screen out any who have hostile attitudes towards our country or its principles".
He heavily criticised his rival Hillary Clinton, saying that she lacks the "mental and physical stamina" to defeat IS.
And he attacked her plan to increase the rate of Syrian refugees arrivals, which he claimed would cost $400bn (Â£315bn).
Mr Trump is still facing a backlash for repeatedly describing Mr Obama and his Democratic rival for the White House, Hillary Clinton, as "founders" of Islamic State.
Vice President Joe Biden speaking at a campaign event with Hillary Clinton said that Mr Trump's claim that Mr Obama and Mrs Clinton had "founded" IS proved his views to be "dangerous" and "un-American", and that it had made US soldiers in Iraq less safe already.
Recent polls show him significantly trailing Hillary Clinton in key battleground states.


Birmingham City midfielder Jacques Maghoma has signed a contract extension with the Championship club.

The Democratic Republic of Congo international, 28, arrived on an initial two-year deal last summer and will now stay at St Andrew's until at least 2018.
Ex-Sheffield Wednesday man Maghoma scored six goals in 44 games as Blues finished 10th in the table this season.
The new deal includes an option for a further year in the club's favour.


A truce aimed at ending more than a year of war in Yemen appears to be largely holding, despite reports of fighting in several places.

The UN-brokered "cessation of hostilities" came into effect at midnight (21:00 GMT on Sunday).
But soon afterwards, the government accused Houthi rebels of violations in the south-western city of Taiz and in Marib, east of the capital Sanaa.
The truce is supposed to set the scene for peace talks in Kuwait next week.
More than 6,300 people have been killed since the conflict in Yemen escalated in March 2015, when a Saudi-led coalition began a military campaign to defeat the rebels and restore the internationally-recognised government.
The UN says most of those killed have been civilians, blaming coalition air strikes for the vast majority of deaths.
The war has also created a humanitarian catastrophe for Yemen, displacing some two million people and leaving 80% of the population in need of aid.
A year of war that has set Yemen back decades
No end in sight to war in Yemen
Practising medicine under fire in Yemen
The coalition and Houthi movement both said they would respect the cessation of hostilities, but reserved the right to respond to any attacks.
Within hours of the start of the truce, residents of Taiz, which has been besieged by the rebels, blamed the Houthis for shellfire that killed one civilian and wounded four others.
The rebels meanwhile said there had been at least one coalition air strike in Taiz province, and accused loyalists of being behind violations north and east of Sanaa, as well as in the south.
Despite the reports, the chief-of-staff of the government's forces, Gen Mohammed Ali al-Makdashi, insisted the cessation of hostilities was largely holding.
"The truce has not collapsed and we hope the rebels end their attacks and respect the ceasefire," he was quoted as saying by the AFP news agency.
And a spokesman for the coalition described the violations as "minor".
The UN special envoy to Yemen, Ismail Ould Cheikh Ahmed, said the cessation of hostilities was "critical, urgent and much-needed". "Yemen cannot afford the loss of more lives," he added.
Mr Ahmed noted that the truce agreement included commitments to unhindered access for humanitarian supplies and personnel to all parts of the country.
Preparations are also well under way for the start of the Kuwait talks on 18 April.
The talks will focus on five main areas: the withdrawal of militias and armed groups, the handover of heavy weapons to the state, interim security arrangements, the restoration of state institutions, and the resumption of inclusive political dialogue.
Previous rounds of UN-sponsored peace talks have failed to make progress and a ceasefire last December was abandoned after repeated violations.
The Houthis, backed by security forces loyal to longtime former President Ali Abdullah Saleh, took over Sanaa and much of the west of the country in 2014.
The coalition launched its military campaign in March 2015, after President Hadi and members of his cabinet were forced to flee the southern port city of Aden.
Since then, coalition and pro-government forces have managed to retake large parts of the south and set up a temporary capital in Aden, but failed to dislodge the rebels from Sanaa.


A drone "endangered" an aircraft and its passengers when it was flown near the plane a few hundred feet above a primary school, a report has said.

The DH8 was 150m (500ft) over the school near Birmingham Airport last September when the pilot saw the drone about 500m (1,640ft) away.
Despite the near miss, the flight was able to go on to land, the UK Airprox Board (UKAB) said.
West Midlands Police were unable to locate the drone or its operator.
More updates on this and other stories in Birmingham and the Black Country
The UKAB report into the incident on at 0904 BST on 7 September concluded: "Members agreed that the drone operator, by operating at that position and altitude on the approach path to Birmingham airport, had flown the drone into conflict and had endangered the DH8 and its passengers."
But it added that "on this occasion the drone had passed sufficiently clear such that there was no risk of collision".
The school was contacted as officials said they had not been advised of the drone operation in advance.
There have been 60 "near misses" between aircraft and drones in past 12 months, UKAB figures show.
Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) rules state drones must not be flown above 400ft or near airports or airfields.
It launched a new website to publish its revised code of conduct for drones, labelled the dronecode, in November.


Sean Allen - also known as Dragonn - is the Premier League's first professional e-sports player.

26 August 2016 Last updated at 13:53 BST
He signed a deal to represent West Ham United, playing Fifa in video game tournaments.
The BBC's Rory Cellan-Jones met him to find out what life is like as a professional Fifa player.


Companies that had been told to stop taking sand from the bed of Lough Neagh or face prosecution are to appeal the order.

They have lodged an appeal with the Planning Appeals Commission.
The Earl of Shaftesbury, who owns the bed of the lough, has joined the sand companies in appealing the enforcement notice.
In May, Environment Minister Mark H Durkan told them to stop until they had submitted a planning application.
The deadline for the companies to comply with the ministerial order had been due to run out on Tuesday.
Under the legislation, the appeal means they can continue to extract sand pending the outcome of the case, or its withdrawal.
It is estimated that about 1.7m tonnes of sand are being extracted from the bed of the lough every year.
It supplies about a quarter of Northern Ireland's construction needs annually.
Environmentalists have complained that it is taking place without planning permission in an internationally recognised bird habitat with EU protection.
Mr Durkan has declined to comment.
His department said there would be no statement as the case was a "live enforcement issue".


Peter Sallis was best known as the mild-mannered Norman Clegg in Last of the Summer Wine.

By the time he first appeared in the role he had already carved out a distinguished career in the theatre and on television.
His role as the  flat-capped philosopher made him the longest-serving cast member of the much-loved series.
And he reached an even wider audience as the voice of Wallace, the cheese-loving character in the animated series, Wallace and Gromit.
Peter Sallis was born on 1 February 1921 in Twickenham, Middlesex.
After attending Minchenden Grammar School in Southgate, north London, where the family had moved, he emulated his father and went to work in a bank.
The acting bug first struck during his wartime service in the RAF, when he was asked to play the lead role in an amateur production of Noel Coward's play Hay Fever.
"Acting is a matter of instinct," he later said when appearing on Desert Island Discs. "As soon as I was on the stage I just felt so at home."
When hostilities ceased he enrolled at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (Rada).
His first professional appearance came in 1946 and for the next six decades he was rarely out of work.
Throughout the 1950s he made a name for himself as a reliable character actor playing everything from Shakespeare to Chekhov.
His first play with a star cast was a production of Three Sisters, where he appeared alongside Ralph Richardson and Celia Johnson.
He had film roles in Anastasia, The VIPs and Wuthering Heights, but it was for his television work that he was better known.
He had already acted in two TV plays by writer Roy Clarke, in one playing a transvestite, before landing the role of Clegg in a Comedy Playhouse episode entitled Of Funerals and Fish.
This was successful enough for the BBC to commission a series with the revised title Last of the Summer Wine.
Surprisingly, given its later success, the first series was not well received by either audiences or critics.
Sallis recalled that filming of the early episodes was enlivened by off-screen arguments between his fellow actors Michael Bates and Bill Owen.
"Michael Bates was somewhere to the right of Margaret Thatcher," he said. "And Bill Owen was somewhere to the left of Lenin. It was all incomprehensible to me as I'd never had a political thought in my life."
The series sparked an appreciation society and a deluge of tourists to the Yorkshire village where it was filmed.
Sallis said, "You would not find me getting up to anything crazy that Clegg gets up to, but I have been very lucky to be a part of it all."
As well as Summer Wine, Sallis appeared in the Pallisers and The Diary of Samuel Pepys. In addition, he wrote a stage play, End of Term, and also a handful of radio plays.
Despite calling himself "only mildly well-known", after 30 years of playing Clegg, Sallis's face was one of the most familiar on British television.
And in 1992 his voice became recognisable across the world, when his distinctive tones graced the character of Wallace in Nick Park's celebrated animation films.
As one half of Wallace and Gromit, he appeared in such modern classics as The Wrong Trousers and A Close Shave.
Asked for the inspiration behind Wallace, Nick Park called Sallis his automatic choice and explained how the actor had even helped influence the character's face.
He said: "There was something about his voice that somehow insisted I make Wallace's mouth really wide to get it around the syllables."
Peter Sallis considered himself very fortunate to be in the hands of talented scriptwriters.
But his own gentle manner and natural timing certainly helped create comic characters of enduring and wide-ranging appeal.
It was with the mild-mannered Clegg that he felt most at home.
"I am like him in many ways. I am fairly retiring and do not like to be the centre of attention. I think I'm well cast."
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Special police constables will soon be patrolling parts of Powys on horseback in a bid to tackle rural crime.

Dyfed-Powys Police launched its mounted special constabulary at the Spring Festival in Builth Wells.
It follows the success of a similar scheme in Norfolk and it is hoped it will encourage horse owners and riders to volunteer as a special.
Special Inspector Giles George said officers on horseback will "increase visibility" in the community.
S Insp George has been a volunteer with Dyfed-Powys Police for more than 20 years and will be one of the first officers to take to horseback.
He said he saw how successful the scheme was in Norfolk and, given the "huge rural area they cover", it was a model he thought they could emulate in mid and west Wales.
"Officers on horseback improve visibility on country lanes and in isolated areas, and will give rural communities better access to police support," he said.
"We are able to get to places on horseback that a patrol car can't reach, which will increase visibility and reassurance for the farming community.
"It will be a real asset to the Powys division."
The horses taking part in the patrols are two Irish sports horses - Jack, a retired Kings Troop Army horse, and Butler, a former events horse - both of which are owned by S Insp George.
They will wear crested high visibility coats, and have been given the opportunity to get used to their new kit and the sound of the police radio.


About one in three Canadians tuned in for the Tragically Hip's poignant show in the band's hometown of Kingston, Ontario.

The sold-out gig drew 11.7m people, according to broadcaster CBC.
It makes it one of the country's most watched events, behind the 16.6m viewers who watched men's gold-medal hockey at the 2010 Olympics.
The tour was announced after lead singer Gord Downie was diagnosed with terminal brain cancer in May.
An average of four million viewers watched the Tragically Hip, known as the most Canadian band in the world, on television or via livestreaming, according to Canada's national broadcaster CBC.
Some of the largest TV audiences in Canada include:
The network cut away from the Olympic coverage in Rio to air the nearly three-hour television broadcast on Saturday.
About 5.2m tuned in for the British royal wedding between Prince William and Kate Middleton in 2011.
Mr Downie and bandmates Paul Langlois, Rob Baker, Gord Sinclair and Johnny Fay kicked off the Man Machine Poem 15-stop tour in Victoria on 22 July.
Saturday's final concert, at the Rogers K-Rock Centre, sold out in minutes.
Formed in the 1980s, the blues and rock band penned lyrics which explicitly referenced Canadian life, with a small-town charm that won the country over.
They started as a college band working the local circuit and then took off, but their success across 14 albums was mostly confined to within Canada.
Known simply as The Hip to many Canadians, their songs became part of a national identity.


Great Britain's Kimberley Woods added to her C1 gold medal with silver in the women's K1 event at the 2017 Canoe Slalom World Cup 1 on Sunday.

The 21-year-old, who won the women's C1 gold on Saturday, finished 0.24 seconds behind the winner in Prague.
Fellow Briton Mallory Franklin, 22, who claimed sliver behind Woods on Saturday, finished fourth, 4.9 seconds off the lead in the K1 event.
Spain's Maialen Chourraut took gold in one minute 44.68 seconds.


David Cameron has told the first all-Tory cabinet meeting for 18 years that they must focus on "bread and butter" ways of improving people's lives.

Addressing his top team for the first time since his victory, he promised a "down-to-earth" Conservative agenda focused on extending opportunity.
He also insisted all changes to public services must be rooted in "true social justice and genuine compassion".
The new government is expected to prioritise laws on work and childcare.
In other news:
The Conservatives won a 12-seat majority in the House of Commons in Thursday's election, taking 331 of the 650 seats.
At the start of the first cabinet meeting since the election, Mr Cameron said the new government would be different from its predecessor, saying it would not have to "trade away" policies and would therefore be more accountable.
Brandishing a copy of the Conservative manifesto, he said the government had a mandate to deliver all of it.
He urged his ministers to focus on "down-to-earth" ways of "giving everyone in our country the chance to live a good and fulfilled life and make the most of their talents".
His party, he said, will offer "the chance to get on, with the dignity of a job, the pride of a pay cheque, a home of their own and the security and peace of mind that comes from being able to support a family".
He said it would also support those who cannot work, repeating a phrase he delivered after the 2010 election that "those that can should, and those that can't, we always help".
Who's Who: Cameron's new cabinet
What have the Conservatives pledged to do?
The Conservatives say measures on work and childcare will be at the heart of their first legislative programme, due to be announced on 27 May, and will be "fast-tracked" through Parliament.
During the election campaign, Mr Cameron said the UK should aspire to "full employment", which he defined as Britain having the highest percentage of people in work of any developed nation.
The employment bill will push for two million jobs and three million apprenticeships to be created over the next five years.
It will also lower the annual household welfare cap - the maximum amount that any household can receive in benefits - from £26,000 to £23,000.
Downing Street said this would "ensure people are always better off in work and there is an end to the something-for-nothing culture".
A second bill will focus on childcare.
Currently, all three and four-year olds in England are entitled to 570 hours of free early education or childcare a year, which works out as 15 hours each week for 38 weeks of the year.
During the election campaign, the Conservatives promised 30 hours from 2017.
The PM will also promise to introduce tax-free childcare for every child.
Business Secretary Sajid Javid said he would "look afresh" at aspects of employment law and regulations so that everything possible was being done to encourage free enterprise.
The government, he said, would also press ahead with changes to the rules on trade union strike ballots, so industrial action in essential public services would only be lawful if 40% of employees entitled to take part in a ballot actually voted.
"We have not hidden away from the changes we want to make," he told BBC Radio 4's Today, adding that he also wanted to lift the ban on agency staff being used during walkouts. "I think it is essential we make these changes."
On Europe, Mr Javid said a referendum on the UK's membership of the EU would definitely be held before the end of 2017 and the government would "provide more information over the coming weeks and months".
Media reports have suggested the referendum could be brought forward to 2016 if the legislation needed to pave the way for the vote is passes quickly through Parliament and if negotiations with other EU leaders conclude earlier than expected.
Mr Cameron is putting the finishing touches to his government, by filling the ranks of junior ministerial positions. Among those to be given jobs include Ben Gummer, Damian Hinds and Justine Tomlinson, the latter becoming minister for disabled people.
Rory Stewart, the former diplomat who was chair of the Commons defence select committee, is to become a junior minister at the Department for the Environment, Food and Rural Affairs.


'I'll be back' could have been Eilish McColgan's personal mantra over the past 18 months - even when the doubts and demoralising setbacks continued to afflict her.

The Scottish distance runner already had a certain inner steel and now likens herself to Arnold Schwarzenegger's iconic cyborg creation after acquiring a bit more in the aftermath of a broken ankle in January 2015.
"I already had five screws in my left foot and now I have another two and a metal plate in my ankle," the 25-year-old from Dundee explained. "It is almost like a robot foot - I am slowly turning into The Terminator.
"I don't set off airport scanners yet, but it is certainly getting that way. It is just really unfortunate that it has always been my left foot."
A top-two finish in Sunday's 5,000m at the British Championships, doubling as Olympic trials, would secure a place in the Great Britain team heading to Rio - a fitting reward for persistence in the face of adversity.
As McColgan relates the "long process" of recovery from the initial ankle break, to further surgery last July, to jogging again, to issues with "compensatory injuries" and additional nerve problems, it is not hard to understand her surprise at the form she takes to Birmingham.
The Scottish 3,000m steeplechase record holder has ditched the hurdles and water jumps to protect her vulnerable ankle and run personal bests in the 3,000m and 5,000m - the latter in her first track outing for 22 months - to achieve the Olympic qualifying standard.
"It has been an absolute blessing to come back as quickly as I have," she told BBC 5 live's Sports Panel recently. "I honestly thought this year would be just about slowly building things up and just being happy to be running again.
"But my form has come back quite quickly. I put a lot of work in on the cross-trainer and in the gym and pool. I did everything I could apart from running.
"It is nice to be back running PBs over all distances and I am ready to race the trials now."
Steve Cram, BBC Sport's athletics commentator, saw first hand what McColgan went through at a winter training camp for some of Britain's distance athletes in early February.
"I have got a lot of time for Eilish," Cram told BBC Scotland. "I was with her in Kenya and she was still struggling then.
"But she never gives up on it. Everyone else was going out and doing their miles on the trails and Eilish was not able to run much at that point, but she was going into the gym and running on the machines.
"She threw herself into that rehab with an incredible amount of energy. Her motivation stayed high and that is why she has come out the other end of it.
"We have got three or four girls who are doing well at the 5K this year, but if Eilish can re-produce her form at the trials, hopefully she will be in Rio."
Fellow Scottish 5,000m runners Steph Twell (14:59.00) and Laura Whittle (15:08.58) have both run faster this year than the 15:09.94 McColgan posted in California in early May.
But, given her rapid progress since returning to the track, you wouldn't bet against her, even if she admits the reward of an Olympics spot brings added pressures.
"Preparing to put on a GB vest is completely different for me to competing in a Diamond League or a smaller race," she explained.
"The Olympics is the pinnacle of sport, it is what you spend years training for and dreaming of.
"It is definitely a lot more intense and there are a lot more nerves on the start line knowing the opportunity to make the team is up for grabs.
"It is like another level of competition up, but it is one you have prepared for.
"You are still running and racing and doing exactly what you have trained to do. But the whole environment is a little bit more pressurised."
McColgan has already competed at an Olympics, missing out on the final of the 3,000m steeplechase in London four years ago.
She concedes switching to the 5,000m so close to Rio is "quite a scary change"- particularly in such a competitive event. But, considering the alternative, the risk-reward decision became clear.
"I can run and get through the aches and pains of my ankle, but the impact of jumping in the steeplechase is just too much of a risk," she said.
"It is my favourite event, but if it meant I had to sit on the sidelines for another year, I think mentally it would have been very, very difficult.
"I just love running and it would have been silly to risk it to try to make the team for Rio. I just wouldn't be confident mentally."
If McColgan requires any further inspiration on the road to Rio, she only has to look at her coach, and mother, Liz McColgan-Nuttall.
The 1991 world 10,000m champion, two-time Commonwealth gold medallist and London Marathon winner, who also won Olympics silver, was famous for her belligerence and grit.
"My mum is a huge inspiration to me," says her daughter. "So many people come up to me and say 'I used to watch your mum running 25 years ago, it is amazing to see you doing it'.
"She is still inspiring people today. It is really nice to hear that about someone who's not just your coach but your mum.
"There is something very different about her persona. She is very motivated and hard-driven. She was just so dedicated to what she did.
"It is a mentality thing. She has got a fighting mentality and that is what makes people legends in their sport - they have a different mentality to other people.
"You don't know why that is or how it has happened, but there is something unique about them."
And possibly their offspring too.
Bringing home precious metal from Rio would be a huge stretch for McColgan or any of the Brits in a women's event dominated by the leading Ethiopians and Kenyans.
But just getting there at all would be cause enough for celebration.