A Chicago train operator, whose train derailed last month when she dozed off, has been sacked, officials say.

Thirty-two people were hurt when the Chicago Transit Authority train jumped its tracks at O'Hare International Airport and hurtled up an escalator.
The woman, 25, worked as an operator for two months and reportedly admitted it was not the first time she had dozed off at work.
None of the injuries at the busy airport was said to be serious.
The Chicago Transport Authority (CTA) said that it did not believe the driver's work schedule played a role in the 24 March crash.
But it said that changes to its train operator scheduling policies would be implemented as result of an internal review of the crash at O'Hare.
CTA officials were quoted in the Chicago Tribune as saying that the driver had worked 55 hours in the seven days preceding the incident but was off work for 18 hours prior to the shift in question. Officials say that she also admitted to over-running a station in February.
CTA spokeswoman Tammy Chase was quoted by the Reuters news agency as saying that it could terminate the contract of an operator for two serious safety violations and that "an incident of this severity is sufficient for termination".
The National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) said that train was travelling at about 42 km/h (26 mph) when it entered the station, a normal speed, and tripped an emergency braking system beside the track that failed to stop it before the impact.
NTSB investigator Ted Turpin said last month that the train operator had admitted that she had "dozed off" prior to entering the station.


A scheme has been set-up to give pedestrians safety advice about using a Swansea city road where an off-duty police officer died after being hit by a bus.

Sgt Louise Lucas, 41, a mother-of-three, was killed in Tuesday's collision on The Kingsway.
Richard Jones, of Swansea Business Improvement District (BID) group, said "ambassadors" will give safety warnings to the public from next week.
BID has funded the project.
Mr Jones, who runs Moda Collections on The Kingsway, said the ambassadors will stand in front of the nearby NCP car park on Union Street.
He said: "We will have ambassadors there, only at peak times, on Fridays and Saturdays, just warning people to give way to traffic."
Following Sgt Lucas' death Swansea council announced it is to stop traffic from travelling in an eastbound direction on the road.
They are also to install barriers on the road's central reservation and is changing the traffic flow in the bus lane "as quickly" as possible.
The current system has two lanes of normal traffic travelling west on one side of the road, with two lanes of public transport - one going east and one west - on the other side.


Mayoral candidate, friend to the stars, charity fundraiser, lover of pink and hairdresser extraordinaire - Liverpool has been saying goodbye to the much loved Herbert Howe.

More than 1,000 people packed into the city's Anglican Cathedral for his funeral on Friday, with a bevy of famous Merseysiders in attendance, including comedian Ken Dodd, model Danielle Lloyd and actress Jennifer Ellison.
Howe's flamboyance, lust for life and penchant for self-promotion earned him near celebrity status in the city - what you might call a "Scousehold name".
But who was Howe and what was his story?
It began almost 50 years ago, when the talented snipper stated his vision of creating "The Harrods of hairdressing".
Born in 1944 in the Old Swan area of the city, he became a hairdressing apprentice in Bold Street before using the princely sum of Â£100 to open his first salon on West Derby Road.
Howe showed a keen talent from the outset, becoming the youngest-ever Guild master hairdresser at the age of 28.
His business grew gradually, and before long he was running Merseyside's largest hairdressing training school.
He would later be presented with a "Scouseology" special award for services to Liverpool.
Previous winners of the award include Paul McCartney, the late Cilla Black and Liverpool FC stalwart Kenny Dalglish.
At home mingling with the rich and famous, Howe loved showbusiness and featured on ITV docu-soap Shampoo and Channel 5's Celebrity Super Spa.
Later in life he took to the stage as a pantomime dame, for which theatre producer Jane Joseph said he was "an absolute natural".
"He was as much an entertainer as a hairdresser, so it was only natural that he could entertain on stage as well," she said.
He also chose to regularly spend his Friday night contributing to BBC Radio Merseyside's late show - an association that lasted nearly 10 years.
At his funeral, presenter Linda McDermott described Howe as "irreplaceable", and said he "radiated love of people and of life, and of great kindness".
He loved the bright and colourful - particularly pink, the colour he painted his house.
So it was no surprise that in 2006 he named his landmark Â£3m salon the Bling Bling building.
The Hanover Street salon was designed by architect Piers Gough as a place to match his vibrant and theatrical personality - and was soon frequented by the great and good on the city.
Herbert even tried his hand at politics - if only briefly.
He stood for Mayor of Liverpool in 2012, launching his campaign with a champagne reception and promising to give his mayor's salary to youth groups, but quickly withdrew because of what he described as the "viperous attitude" of local politics.
But friends say his greatest legacy will be his charity work.
Ms McDermott remembered how he took hundreds of young carers to Blackpool and Gulliver's World theme park and was moved to tears by a letter from a young boy thanking him.
She said Howe once brought 40 children from Chernobyl into his salon to treat them to cakes and haircuts.
He set up Queenie's Christmas Charity in 2007 in memory of his mother, who died of Parkinson's Disease.
It provides Christmas dinner at the city's famous Adelphi Hotel, for people who would be alone on Christmas day,  as well as supporting Barnardo's young carers by providing food and gifts.
Howe had said he wanted to be remembered as "Liverpool's Father Christmas".
Fellow hairdresser Andrew Collinge said he was "a great man - as we know a much loved part of Liverpool - and a great hairdresser" whose "work for good causes was unparalleled".
Actor Ricky Tomlinson called Howe "a champion of the underdog", who "cared about people who weren't as lucky or fortunate as himself".
Mayor of Liverpool Joe Anderson earlier said on Twitter he was an ambassador for the city and that there was "less glitter" now he has gone.


The Mandela family has reacted angrily after the former South African leader's voice was used in an election advert for the country's main opposition.

In the ad, posted on YouTube, a young woman is in a polling booth considering voting for the governing ANC.
As Nelson Mandela's voice is heard calling for justice, peace, work and bread, she then decides to vote for the Democratic Alliance (DA) instead.
Chief Mandla Mandela accused the DA of abusing his grandfather's name.
"The DA is doing it to benefit a party which Mandela was not a member of," he told the ANN7 news network.
In other comments, Mandla Mandela, who is himself a member of parliament for the African National Congress (ANC), said the DA was seeking to "preserve white privilege" and demanded the ad be withdrawn.
The DA has defended using the voice of the former president, who was a long-standing ANC member, saying "this great man stood for a non-racial South Africa".
"The DA is the only party able to take South Africa to the non-racial future it needs. To say that Mandela does not belong to all South Africans is atrocious," said spokesperson Refiloe Nt'sekhe.
The DA has based its electoral campaign around promises to fight corruption and improve the country's economic prospects.
But it has faced criticism in the South African media in recent weeks over racist remarks made by its members.
South Africans will vote next month in what are expected to be closely contested municipal elections.


Chelsea's winning streak came to a halt on 13 games as London rivals Tottenham moved up to third with a 2-0 win over the leaders at White Hart Lane.

The top of the table looks tighter after second-placed Liverpool dropped points at Sunderland, to allow Manchester City and Manchester United to make up ground.
At the bottom, Swansea's win away to Crystal Palace moved them off the bottom and could prove vital in the final reckoning come May.
Here's my team of the week. Do you agree with it? Choose your own from a shortlist compiled by BBC Sport journalists.
Pick your XI from our list and share with your friends.
I do like this keeper. Since the long-term injury to Jack Butland, Lee Grant has deputised brilliantly.
Stoke needed their win over Watford particularly after the run-around they got at Stamford Bridge, and the clean sheet will come in handy as well.
Stoke City have a history of signing great keepers, notably former England internationals Gordon Banks and Peter Shilton. Although I wouldn't put Grant in that bracket, he's proved to be an exceptional acquisition.
When Rangel scored the winner for Swansea in their potentially vital meeting with Crystal Palace, what I wanted to know was: what was the full-back doing so far up the pitch in open play in the first place?
I'm not entirely sure how much new boss Paul Clement had to do with this victory but the evidence suggests that whenever caretaker coach Alan Curtis takes the reins at Swansea he has a positive impact on the team.
And while we are on the issue of the new Swansea manager, I must also take issue with my old Final Score sparring partner Steve Claridge's remark that Clement was "lucky to get the job".
I can think of couple of managers I might have considered first, but we all need a certain amount of good fortune whenever we apply for a post. Surely the point is what we do with the job once we get it, isn't it?
They say revenge is a dish best served cold. White Hart Lane was red hot against Chelsea but, let's not kid ourselves, Spurs have waited some time to pay back the vitriol they received at Stamford Bridge when their title ambitions evaporated in a 2-2 draw at the end of last season.
I was at that game and Spurs have clearly grown up a great deal since then. Alderweireld has been central to that development and was outstanding against an out-gunned Chelsea. Spurs have done Liverpool, Manchester City and, dare I say it, Arsenal a massive favour.
Chelsea will just have to lick their wounds and get over it.
He's only gone and done it again.
I can't think of another current central defender who scores goals from set plays with such monotonous regularity. McAuley's goal against Hull was his fourth in the Premier League this season and the way he attacks the ball in the opposition's box is a delight to watch.
The Baggies and McAuley have had an interesting Christmas period. It was West Brom's centre-back who manager Tony Pulis identified as being bullied by Olivier Giroud in the final minutes of the game against Arsenal, which resulted in their 1-0 defeat.
However McAuley is a real professional and both manager and player know that in the final analysis the central defender can be relied upon.
Manchester City may be remodelling their dressing-room area at the Etihad, but they badly needed to reconfigure the team after three defeats in December.
But to leave out Sergio Aguero against Burnley? What was boss Pep Guardiola thinking?
That the only striker in the Premier league who Alan Shearer believes deserves the tag 'world class' is left out when goals were guaranteed against Burnley just didn't make sense.
So it was left to a full-back to provide the much needed inspiration Guardiola was demanding from his fans at half-time.
Clichy doesn't command a regular place in the team these days but his performance against a very dangerous Burnley was inspired.
When the Frenchman attacks he does so with pace and conviction, but the way he cut inside and arrowed his shot past an in-form Tom Heaton in the Clarets' goal was most impressive.
As for Guardiola's half-time plea to his fans to pipe up and encourage his team - I thought it was supposed to be the other way round and the players were to inspire the fans.
Did you see Alexis Sanchez as he walked off the Vitality Stadium pitch? He had a face like thunder and was remonstrating with himself about Arsenal's inability to take their title opportunities seriously - or at least that was what it looked like.
He was furious and had every right to be. Arsenal fans can pacify themselves all they want about their brilliant comeback against Bournemouth, but if they do they will have badly missed the point.
Arsenal should have knocked the Cherries out of the park and Sanchez knew it. This is the real reason why I believe Sanchez and team-mate Mesut Ozil are considering whether to re-sign for the Gunners or not.
Players like these know what it takes to win titles because they've done it before elsewhere and at the moment Arsenal simply don't have what it takes.
Has Ross Barkley finally come of age, or is it just an interesting phase he's going through?
The midfield player's performance against Southampton was superb. He ran the show. The reason I posed the question was because as the transfer window approaches Everton manager Ronald Koeman has to decide whether Barkley is his main man or not.
If Koeman decides that Barkley is the future and makes purchases in areas other than central midfield during the transfer window it could prove to be a seminal moment for both of them.
Get it wrong and it could signal their demise.
What a performance by Dele Alli. It has been some time since I've seen a Tottenham midfield player show so much composure in front of goal.
I have always maintained that I've only seen Alli perform in games of lesser importance rather than the really big matches.
However they don't get much bigger than Spurs against Chelsea when the Blues are going for a record number of victories and to cement their lead at the top of the table.
This was not only a great performance by Spurs but, for me, the birth of a special player.
Regular readers of my Team of the Week will know that I don't normally select a substitute unless he has been a game changer.
Manchester United's Marcus Rashford was that player against a desperately unfortunate 10-man West Ham.
The player had only been on the pitch for a little over 30 minutes and he transformed the match.
It was just as well because referee Mike Dean practically destroyed it with another dismissal this time after only 15 minutes. I'm beginning to wonder whether the Premier League can afford Mike Dean. He's bad for business.
When he sent off Southampton's Nathan Redmond for an innocuous trip on Tottenham's Dele Alli on 28 December I said Dean should "consider his position". Now it's time for the Professional Game Match Official Board to carefully think through whether his judgement has become impaired.
He seems to be the only referee intent on ruining evenly balanced contests for the viewing public by sending players off totally unnecessarily. It's time for him to go.
When you have played 450 games in top-flight football you are entitled to some respect, especially when you crown your 451st with two spot-kicks that might save your team from relegation.
Defoe kept his nerve brilliantly in difficult circumstances against Liverpool but all credit to Jurgen Klopp's side, who put together another tremendous effort within 48 hours of the victory against Manchester City.
If anyone had any doubts that the Premier League is the best in the world they can disabuse themselves of that notion now.
The level of entertainment, the quality of the performance and the intensity of the contests over the most intensive 10-day period, while other continental leagues have been sleeping, is a testimony to the product.
No other league in the world offers global customers what the Premier League offers. To all the players, managers and staff, thank you for upholding a marvellous tradition and providing us with the most glorious entertainment.
This lad has had an amazing Christmas period.
He stole a result out of West Brom, scored arguably the goal of the season against Crystal Palace and pulled Arsenal out of the fire against Bournemouth.
Giroud has had to play second fiddle to Sanchez up front but appears to have done so without rancour. When he has been asked to perform he has done so brilliantly.
This was another magnificent display of commitment and desire from two very different sides.
Bournemouth gave everything and Eddie Howe, while disappointed with the final outcome, must have been very proud of his boys and the way they equipped themselves throughout this torturous period.
As for Arsenal? As good a comeback as it was I saw all the reasons why I think they cannot, I repeat cannot, win the title. They are too busy looking good and simply aren't ruthless enough.


A five year-old boy has choked to death during a school dinner break.

It happened at Anlaby Primary School in Hull on Friday. The child has not been named.
Head teacher Gareth May said in a statement: "The whole school community is deeply saddened by this tragic event and the thoughts of everyone connected with the school are with the child's family."
Staff and pupils will receive support at the school over the coming days.


The online payment service PayPal has agreed to pay $25m (Â£16.1m) of fines and compensation in the US after being accused of deceiving its customers.

A government watchdog denounced the company for adding new members to a credit-card-like scheme without making them aware of the fact.
It also said PayPal had mishandled bill disputes, among other offences.
The eBay-owned company has offered to settle the case, without admitting wrongdoing.
A judge needs to approve the agreement for it to become legally binding.
PayPal Credit is a delayed payment scheme, which allows users to spread out bills over several months, paying a monthly interest rate for the privilege. Members face additional fees if any of their payments are overdue.
PayPal is accused of making the service the default option for new sign-ups without making clear that it was doing so.
"Tens of thousands of consumers who were attempting to enrol in a regular PayPal account or make an online purchase were signed up for the credit product without realising it," said Richard Cordray, director of the US Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.
He added that some customers had discovered the fact only after being charged for late fees or having received debt-collection calls.
In addition, the company is accused of failing to provide up to $10 worth of credit towards purchases, as promised in its adverts.
"PayPal [also] failed to post payments properly, lost payment checks and  mishandled billing disputes that consumers had with merchants or the company itself," Mr Cordray added.
The proposed settlement states that the company will set up a $15m fund to compensate affected customers and pay a further $10m fine to the bureau.
"PayPal Credit takes consumer protection very seriously,' the California-based company said in a statement.
"Our focus is on ease of use, clarity and providing high-quality products that are useful to consumers and are in compliance with applicable laws."
PayPal Credit is also offered to users outside the US,
A spokeswoman for the UK's Financial Conduct Authority said she was unable to comment on whether or not it was carrying out an investigation of its own.
However, PayPal said it did not expect a follow-up probe.
"UK members have not been affected by the issues raised in connection with this CFPB investigation," a spokeswoman for the firm told the BBC.
This is the second time PayPal has been penalised by the US government in recent months.
In March, it agreed to pay $7.7m to the US Treasury following claims it had allowed payments that violated sanctions against Iran, Cuba and Sudan.


A pyrotechnics display has marked the beginning of the Derry-Londonderry 2013 City of Culture year.

The fuse was lit at 20:13 GMT, heralding the start of the first UK City of Culture year.
Derry will host 140 events during the year - including the Turner Prize and the Royal Ballet's first visit to Northern Ireland for 20 years.
Deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness said the award was "a precious gift for the peacemakers" in Northern Ireland.
Organiser Martin Bradley said: "The way that Derry-Londonderry has come together as a team to ensure that the full potential of 2013 is realised has been truly remarkable and will ensure the maximum possible benefits for all the people of the city."
"As the first winners of this prestigious title, we have been pioneers, working without a blueprint and setting benchmarks for future UK cities of culture."
The excitement began in July 2010 when the city was awarded the title ahead of rival bids from Birmingham, Norwich, and Sheffield.
Actor James Nesbitt is chancellor of the University of Ulster, which has the Magee campus in the city.
He said: "This decision confirms what many of us in the province and further afield have known for many years - that Derry-Londonderry is a cultural powerhouse.
"Whether it is writers like Seamus Heaney and Seamus Deane, songwriters and performers like Phil Coulter or the Undertones, artists like Willie Doherty, film-makers like Margo Harkin and Tom Collins, or actors like Amanda Burton, Roma Downey and Bronagh Gallagher, the city has asserted a huge influence on the arts internationally."
Television producer and writer Phil Redmond, who headed the UK City Of Culture judging panel, said the award was "a cultural tool to bring people together".
"When people read Derry's bid... it's about acknowledging the past, not shying away from the past, and using that point that the past informs our present and helps shape our future," he said.
"If that is not the role of culture then I don't know what is."
The year will open with a Sons and Daughters concert on 20 January 2013 in a new, purpose-built venue in Ebrington Square.
The aim of the concert is to celebrate Derry's rich musical heritage. It will be broadcast by the BBC.
The Turner Prize will also be staged in the former barracks on Ebrington Square. It will be the first time the prestigious art competition has been held outside England.
Playwright Brian Friel and actor Stephen Rea will return to the city with the Field Day theatre company, which was founded in the city in 1980.
They will present a new work by playwright Sam Shepard.
Derry City Council's Brendan McMenamin, lead programmer of the New Year's Eve event, said it was going to be a great occasion.
He said: "The show will place the Peace Bridge and the river centre stage and conclude with the sounds of the shirt factory horns to welcome the New Year and our ambitions for a brighter future for the city."
After the fireworks, Culture Company's Sound of the City provided musical entertainment across a number of venues in the city to mark the transition to 2013.
Irelands leading electronic music festival, Celtronic, staged an event at the historic St Columbs Hall.
It was headlined by leading DJ and producer Ewan Pearson.
The Nerve Centre hosted a celebration of Derry's thriving music scene when some of the city's leading bands rang in the New Year.


A Formula 1 test driver who suffered life-threatening injuries in a crash during testing in Cambridgeshire has regained consciousness.

Maria de Villota was hurt while driving an MR-01 race car for the first time for the Oxfordshire-based Marussia team at Duxford airfield.
The car hit a Marussia support truck which had been used to transport it to the track.
The Spaniard, 32, is being treated at Addenbrooke's Hospital in Cambridge.
Emergency medical charity Magpas, which helped to treat De Villota at the scene, said she had suffered "facial and head injuries" and was in a stable condition on her arrival at hospital.
Marussia said she later regained consciousness and was being assessed by doctors.
A spokesman for the team said: "Maria is conscious and medical assessments are ongoing."
He added that "she has been receiving the best medical attention possible at the hospital".
BBC Cambridgeshire presenter Chris Mann, who witnessed the crash, said the car was slowing down when it "suddenly accelerated" into the back of the lorry.
"The top of her car and her helmet seemed to take the brunt of it," he added.
"She didn't move for about 15 minutes.
"It was an absolutely awful moment. I was surrounded by people that knew her very well, including family, friends, engineers, and her manager."
He said De Villota had been driving at up to 200mph during the testing but the car was travelling considerably slower at the time of the crash.
A Cambridgeshire police spokesman said they were notified by the ambulance service "of a slow-speed crash involving a racing car and a lorry".
By Andrew BensonBBC Sport chief Formula 1 reporter
Formula 1 cars are extremely challenging machines and can require significant skills and experience even to control in a straight line, but Maria de Villota is exactly the kind of competent racing driver typically asked to conduct this sort of test.
Extremely unlikely ever to qualify as a fully-fledged Grand Prix driver, she has raced solidly since 2001 in various lower categories and last summer completed a test for the Renault F1 team at a race track in France.
Crashes are not unknown at straight-line tests, but the circumstances surrounding this one sound especially unusual and it would be unwise to speculate what caused it before a full investigation is undertaken.
He added: "It looks like the driver has suffered a serious injury and we will be notifying the Health and Safety Executive as it happened on private land."
East of England Ambulance Service spokesman Gary Sanderson said: "A woman has sustained life-threatening injuries and following treatment at the scene by paramedics, she has been taken to Addenbrooke's Hospital for further care."
The crash happened at the start of two days of Formula 1 testing at the site.
Minutes before, Marussia driver Timo Glock said on Twitter: "Great to see @mariavillota in the car with the new update. Make it quick."
In a statement, Marussia said: "At approximately 09.15hrs BST, the Marussia F1 Team's test driver Maria de Villota had an accident in the team's MR-01 race car at Duxford Airfield, where she was testing the car for the first time.
"The accident happened at the end of her first installation run and involved an impact with the team's support truck."
Former F1 champions are among the hundreds of people to have wished De Villota well on Twitter.
Ferrari driver and fellow Spaniard Fernando Alonso, who won the F1 drivers championship in 2005 and 2006, said: "I just got home and found out Maria's accident, we called the family and hopefully we will know more soon! All my energy with you!"
Jenson Button, who won the championship in 2009, said: "Terrible accident for Maria de Villota, Marussia F1 team test driver.
"My thoughts are with Maria and her family at this very difficult time."
Marussia entered the sport under the name Virgin in 2010, backed by businessman Richard Branson.
Russian car company Marussia acquired a controlling stake in the team toward the end of 2011.
In 2012, the team rebranded as Marussia, and drafted in Charles Pic to race alongside Glock.
The team has not scored any points so far this season.
Earlier, Marussia said on Twitter: "@mariavillota had her final seat-fitting & pedal test at our Banbury HQ & then headed north to the Imperial War Museum, ready to do battle."
On Friday, it tweeted that De Villota "had been waiting patiently all year" for the Duxford test day.
When she was unveiled as a test driver for Marussia in March, she said: "This is a fantastic opportunity to work closely with a Formula 1 team and gain important experience to help me progress my career, including the chance to drive the new car later in the year at the Abu Dhabi test."
She added that the move "can only help my future ambition to step up to F1 racing".
On Monday she wrote on Twitter: "In Banbury, getting ready for tomorrow test. Can't wait."


Three rare pygmy marmosets have been stolen from a wildlife park in Australia.

The animals were reported missing from their enclosure at Symbio Wildlife Park, south of Sydney, on Saturday morning.
A baby marmoset and a female, Sophia, were found alive on Sunday, but a male, Gomez, remains missing.
Pygmy marmosets - the world's smallest monkey species - command up to A$5000 (Â£3000, $3700) on the black market.
Police said they found the four-week-old marmoset after pulling over a car containing two men at Appin, southwest of Sydney.
Two men, aged 23 and 26, were charged with dealing in the proceeds of crime but police are still hunting those directly responsible for the thefts.
The female marmoset was found about 20km (12 miles) away in the Campbelltown area.
It was feared the baby marmoset, which is yet to be named, would die within 48 hours if unable to feed from its mother.
John Radnidge, the owner of the wildlife park, said the monkey was getting some rest.
"It's very, very frightened but in reasonable condition," he told The Sydney Morning Herald.
"You cannot keep a critically endangered species without being detected. If you have the world's smallest monkey in your home people are going to wonder where you got it."
China's Year of the Monkey is believed to have driven demand for the animal, which is native to South America.
Police have appealed for public help to find the third marmoset.


Olympic gold medallist Callum Skinner is the first Scottish athlete to have his stolen medical files made public by hackers.

The cyclist was among 26 individuals whose records were posted on the Fancy Bears website on Monday.
The document suggests that Skinner was granted a therapeutic use exemption (TUE) for the banned substance prednisolone in 2014.
There is no suggestion Skinner has been involved in any wrongdoing.
The 24-year-old won gold in the team sprint at the Rio Olympics - along with Jason Kenny and Philip Hindes - as well as taking silver in the individual sprint when he was beaten in the final by team-mate Kenny.
The document posted on the Fancy Bears website suggests that Skinner, who has suffered from asthma since childhood, was allowed a TUE for prednisolone - an anti-inflammatory drug that is regularly prescribed for asthma - for a one-off, five-day oral course of treatment in November 2014, while he was competing at the Track World Cup in London.
The TUE was authorised by the UK Anti-doping Agency and recognised by the International Cycling Union.
Ingestion of prednisolone - a glucocorticosteroid - is prohibited during competition, although local, topical use or use outwith competition is not banned.
According to the hacked documents, golfer Justin Rose, who won gold at the Rio Games, also had authorisation for daily doses of prednisolone between 20 May and 20 June this year.
Last week, Rio 2016 gold medallists Sir Bradley Wiggins, Laura Trott and Nicola Adams, and three-time Tour de France winner Chris Froome, were among those named as having TUEs.
Fellow Olympic gold medallists Mo Farah and Helen Glover were among those named in the latest batch of hacked documents, which were stolen from a World Anti-Doping Agency (Wada) database.
A spokesman for British Cycling said: "We're proud of our strong anti-doping culture at British Cycling.
"As the national governing body for the sport in Britain and a supporter of the WADA code, we condemn the publication of any individual's medical information without their permission."


Newly-crowned golfing champion Park Sung-hyun has become the latest name in a stellar series of female winners from South Korea.

This week, Park, 23, won the US Women's Open by two shots to claim her first LPGA title. Eight other Korean women also made it to the tour's top 10.
"It's almost like I'm floating on a cloud in the sky," said Park, whose nickname Dak Gong translates to "shut up and attack".
South Korean women have dominated the fiercely-competitive game, claiming victory at the US Women's Open seven times in the past decade. So what makes them so successful?
For decades, South Korea has emerged as a major exporter of popular culture. The lucrative 'K Wave' evolved from a regional development into a global phenomenon and cemented the viral status of Korean pop music groups and drama serials.
Korean golfing has now joined the ranks of K-pop and K-drama stars, with its athletes being given an impressive amount of respect on the world stage.
"Many people associate South Korean women with being just K-pop and K-drama stars. But Park is just one in a long line of champion women golfers from our country," wrote Jin Joo-so, a golf fan on Facebook.
Decades of rigorous training and intense competition has resulted in a generation of strong, young Korean women who have transformed and revolutionised the "thinking man's game".
Eric Fleming runs a fan site titled SeoulSisters, devoted to South Korean players. He says that the reason why Korean golfers dominate the sport is simple: they work hard.
"When a Korean girl shows talent in golf, her family will do whatever it takes to support her dream. Even if that means spending most of their savings to make it possible," he explained. "In return, she is expected to do everything possible to maximise her potential."
Golf is cut throat and pressure to excel in the sport is huge. But reality is harsh and sadly, not everyone becomes a champion.
"For the few that make it to the top, they have not only put in thousands of hours of training, they have developed a drive that makes sure they will continue to work hard to get as far as they can," Mr Fleming said.
"When a Korean girl makes it to the LPGA, I believe she is more motivated to win because of all the work and investment she has put in.
She has to make big sacrifices. Many American golfers just don't."
These are exciting times for South Korean golf.
And there's one name that's synonymous with the Korean golfing wave and that's Pak Se-ri, the woman credited with starting it all.
The 39-year-old from Daejeon city is now retired but she went out on a high in 2016 with a Hall of Fame career that yielded several major titles and inspired a wave of young women players who followed her to the renowned LPGA Tour.
"I am extremely proud of all of them. To witness the success of so many South Korean players on tour makes me feel proud of what I was able to accomplish," Ms Pak told BBC News from Seoul.
"Together we proved and continue to prove that no matter your country, background or circumstances, if you work hard enough to pursue your dreams, anything is possible."
She also spoke about "competitive training regimes" which set the standard for many South Korean women, who have learned to adapt to the gruelling game.
"Golf is a game of repetition and very often, it is difficult to remain dedicated. But hard work, dedication, passion and a lot of support was what I had," she said.
"I can say that from a cultural perspective, South Koreans are exposed to insane amounts of pressure from a very young age. So we naturally deal better with pressure on tour."


Plaid Cymru leader Leanne Wood has revealed some abuse directed at her on social media site Twitter was "vile."

Two people have been in court for abusing Ms Wood - one referred to rape and the other about shooting her.
The Rhondda AM said she tried to have a "no blocking or banning" approach, but some tweets to her crossed the line.
"I've got quite a thick skin... but I don't think we should just accept threats of rape or shootings," she said.
Twitter this week announced a mute button, which enables users to not see tweets from individual accounts, would be being extended to prevent tweets containing chosen key words or phrases appearing in the notifications bar.
A man was jailed for 12 weeks in July for tweeting Ms Wood and making references to rape.
Another man was given a community sentence earlier this month for tweeting: "Shame someone didn't shoot Leanne Wood though."
The court was told this tweet was sent less than two weeks after the shooting of Labour MP Jo Cox.
Ms Wood told BBC Radio Wales' Sunday Supplement programme that the tweets referred to the police had "crossed a line".
"They were abusive, they were vile in fact," she said.
"I felt it was important to take a stand because people shouldn't have to put up with that kind of abuse anywhere."
The politician said making comments about Brexit or the election of Donald Trump as president of America elicited an online backlash.
"I've noticed since Brexit there has been a particular trolling tendency of UKIP supporters," Ms Wood added.
"Anything I post about Europe at all on Facebook, suddenly an avalanche of UKIP supporters, lots of them live in England.
"But what I noticed last week after the election of Donald Trump in the US; I posted something up about that and suddenly I had all these Donald Trump supporters that were equally if not even more full of bile."
She admitted online abuse was not exclusive to politicians.
Despite the insults, Ms Wood said Twitter was a "great platform" and after her appearance on the TV election debates last year, she said her and her party's followers on social media "shot up".
She added: "Social media is an important way to reach people, especially young people, and I can think it can facilitate good, positive, open, democratic debate; no-one controls the content.
"So that freedom is excellent, but it does have its downside as well."


Russian athletes may still be banned at next year's Winter Paralympics, says the president of the International Paralympic Committee (IPC).

Sir Philip Craven also said the achievements of athletes at the Sochi Games in 2014 have been "tarnished" by the Russian doping scandal.
Asked if Russia will have a team in Pyeongchang, Craven said: "I don't know and I don't think many people do.
"I'm not looking for someone to say sorry, but let's get it fixed."
Russian athletes were banned from all Paralympic competition - starting with the Rio Games - following the publication of the initial McLaren report in July.
The second report found more than 1,000 Russians may have benefited from a state-sponsored doping programme over a four-year period, including London 2012 and Sochi 2014.
Craven, speaking before this week's IPC Alpine Skiing World Championships, which will not feature a Russian team, insisted the ban was the "right thing to do".
However, he said he wants Russia to return in time for athletes to be eligible for the final qualification phase for next year's Paralympics in South Korea.
"Russia is a great sporting nation and without them being here they are missed in a sporting sense," he told BBC Sport.
"But we can't have nations competing when their performances have been tarnished by what's gone on before."
In December, the IPC set up an independent taskforce which has set the Russian Paralympic authorities a number of conditions which must be met before their athletes can return to competitive disability sport events run by IPC.
Of the six Winter Paralympic sports, only wheelchair curlers are able to compete internationally in Paralympic qualification events as their sport is run by the World Curling Federation.
The other five - alpine skiing, biathlon, cross-country skiing, snowboard and ice sledge hockey - are all governed by IPC.


STV is to revamp its local television stations for Glasgow and Edinburgh.

The stations' broadcasting hours are being extended significantly but many programmes will be shown at the same time on both stations.
The duration of their flagship local magazine shows will be cut but there will be extended local news coverage.
STV says the stations have performed in line with its expectations.
STV Glasgow and Edinburgh are part of a growing chain of local TV stations in the UK.
STV was the only major broadcaster to apply for local TV licences - the rest all went to brand new companies, and some have failed to get on the air.
The company - which runs the stations in conjunction with Glasgow Caledonian and Napier Universities - has always insisted the stations were not a backdoor "STV2".
However sceptics, who were surprised to see an established broadcaster get the local licences, may see the changes as a move in that direction.
STV could point to the remaining local programming aimed purely at each area, the news, and opportunities for local advertisers as evidence to the contrary.
Sceptics in the industry across the UK have questioned how big the demand for local TV really is and whether it will ever prove commercially viable.
The new schedule will see both STV Glasgow and STV Edinburgh on air from 07:00 on weekdays and 09:00 at the weekend.
At present they start broadcasting in the middle of the afternoon.
In the morning they will show children's programmes from STV's archives.
There will also be hourly local news bulletins from midday onwards, with 30-minute bulletins at 18:00, 20:00 and 22:00.
The nightly magazine shows - the Riverside Show in Glasgow and the Fountainbridge Show in Edinburgh - will normally last one hour instead of 90 minutes.
But a range of new local programmes covering topics such as history, cookery and music will be shown at 20:30.
Bobby Hain, director of channels at STV, said: "City TV is a long-term commitment for STV and the enhanced schedules that will be launched in early March support our strategy to deliver relevant content to consumers across Scotland.
"Both city TV channels have delivered in line with expectations since launch and the extended hours and enhanced news offering allows us to align the schedules on both channels so we offer the best possible service for our audiences."
STV Glasgow broadcasts to a potential audience of two million viewers in the west of Scotland and STV Edinburgh has a potential reach of one million viewers in the east.
However, as expected, the audiences for individual programmes are modest compared to STV's main channel.
Figures from the ratings body BARB show that most programmes get less than 10,000 viewers.
More than 100 students from the two universities have gained experience with the channels.


Halifax's wait for their first National League goal this season continues as they were held to a goalless draw by Chester.

Former Shayman Ross Hannah stabbed wide from eight yards out with the first real chance after four minutes.
Halifax striker Tom Denton then had a 36th-minute header cleared off the line, a rare chance during a quiet opening 45 minutes.
The visitors came closest to a goal in the 56th minute when a cross from substitute Josh MacDonald came back off the bar.
Chester almost stole the points in the final minute, but Halifax goalkeeper Sam Johnson made a stunning stop to deny James Akintunde.
After having their trip to Solihull postponed on the opening weekend of the season, City's second successive draw leaves them still without a home win in 13 attempts this year.
Halifax are also on two points after a second successive away goalless draw to follow their opening-day defeat by Aldershot.
Report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Chester FC 0, FC Halifax Town 0.
Second Half ends, Chester FC 0, FC Halifax Town 0.
Nathan Hotte (FC Halifax Town) is shown the yellow card.
Substitution, Chester FC. Jordan Chapell replaces Craig Mahon.
Substitution, FC Halifax Town. Adam Morgan replaces Bohan Dixon.
Substitution, Chester FC. James Akintunde replaces Harry White.
Substitution, FC Halifax Town. Josh MacDonald replaces Matthew Kosylo.
Substitution, FC Halifax Town. Scott McManus replaces Michael Duckworth.
Second Half begins Chester FC 0, FC Halifax Town 0.
First Half ends, Chester FC 0, FC Halifax Town 0.
Matthew Kosylo (FC Halifax Town) is shown the yellow card.
Craig Mahon (Chester FC) is shown the yellow card.
First Half begins.
Lineups are announced and players are warming up.


Evidence given by witnesses at the Renewable Heat Incentive (RHI) inquiry cannot be used in any criminal case against them, its chairman has said.

It follows a written commitment by the Director of Public Prosecutions.
Barra McGrory also promised RHI witness evidence will not be used in deciding whether to take such a criminal case.
Chairman Sir Patrick Coghlin asked for this, to ensure witnesses could not use legal protections on self-incrimination to frustrate the inquiry's work.
The public inquiry was set up in January to investigate the operation of a botched green energy scheme.
The aim of the RHI initiative was to encourage businesses and other non-domestic users to move from using fossil fuels towards renewable heating systems.
However, a lack of cost controls and overly generous payments led to a financial scandal which brought down Northern Ireland's power-sharing government.
News of Mr McGrory's witness evidence guarantee came as the RHI inquiry held its second public session.
The commitment covers witness statements, oral evidence and any document produced solely by that person to the inquiry.
However, it does not cover anyone who gives false testimony.
Sir Patrick said his intention now was to begin hearing oral evidence in the first two weeks of October.
The chairman also outlined the huge task facing the inquiry.
To date, his team has processed 320,000 pages of documents - the equivalent of approximately 1,000 lever arch files - much of it relating to email chains.
Sir Patrick said statements from some witnesses ran to more than 100 pages.
He added that was an indication of "just how seriously many of those involved are treating their engagements with the inquiry".
Sir Patrick was unable to provide an estimate of the total number of as yet unprocessed documents received by his team, but said it was the equivalent of 13 gigabytes of computer memory.
The chairman has issued 320 summons to individuals and organisations asking them to produce evidence.
Some have received more than one.
These include government departments, politicians, civil servants and special advisors.
In addition, 1,058 recipients of RHI subsidy have been written to, asking for co-operation in respect of relevant information.
About 80 of them have replied.
Sir Patrick said the information his team received from the claimants had opened up further lines of investigation.
The retired Appeal Court judge was appointed to chair the public inquiry in January, by Northern Ireland Executive ministers before the collapse of the assembly.
The financial controversy - dubbed the "cash-for-ash scandal" - engulfed Stormont late last year.
DUP leader Arlene Foster set up the RHI scheme in 2012, in her then role as Stormont's enterprise minister.
However, flaws in the design of the scheme led to accusations that the more fuel claimants burned, the more cash they earned.
A whistleblower claimed the subsidy scheme was being abused, with claims that one farmer aimed to collect about £1m over 20 years for heating an empty shed - fuelling "money-to-burn" claims. It was never proven.
Earlier this year, it was projected that more than £1bn of public money was to due to be paid out by the UK government over the next 20 years - with £490m coming from Stormont's block grant.
Cost controls have since been introduced for 2017/18 which will greatly reduce that amount, but RHI recipients who will lose out are set to challenge cost-cutting measure in the courts later this year.
Under mounting public pressure in January, the late Sinn Féin's Martin McGuinness resigned as deputy first minister of Northern Ireland in protest at the DUP's handling of the investigation.
His party had demanded that Mrs Foster step aside temporarily as first minister to allow an inquiry to begin, and when she refused, he quit.
The joint nature of their office meant that when he resigned his post, she also lost her job, and the secretary of state had to call a snap assembly election in March.
Sir Patrick is leading a three-person panel which has promised to conduct a thorough investigation into the design and operation of the RHI scheme, including efforts to implement cost controls.
At the time of his appointment, the chairman said: "Rest assured every stone will be turned and there will be no dark corners where the light won't shine."
The other panel members assisting him are Dame Una O'Brien, a former Permanent Secretary of the UK Department of Health, and Keith MacLean, chair of the energy UK Energy Research Centre (UKERC).
Their aim is to establish the facts, the inquiry has no power to determine any person's criminality or civil liability.


An Alabama parole board has ruled that a Ku Klux Klan member who killed four black girls in 1963 by bombing a church in the US state should not be released from jail for at least five years.

Applause rang out at the hearing when the decision was made to keep 76-year-old Thomas Edwin Blanton Jr in jail.
Blanton was sentenced to life imprisonment in 2001.
He was part of a group that blew up a Baptist church in Birmingham, killing an 11 year old and three 14 year-olds.
His former prosecutor said he had never expressed remorse.
Eyewitnesses talk about the Birmingham church bombing
Two other men convicted of the bombing have since died in prison.
The group bombed the 16th Avenue Baptist church, which was being used as a meeting place by black civil rights leaders, in an attempt to maintain racial separation in the southern states of the US.
Public schools in the city were facing an order to desegregate - to educate black and white children together - at the time.
The deaths of Denise McNair, Addie Mae Collins, Carole Robertson and Cynthia Morris (also known as Cynthia Wesley) were a defining moment in the civil rights era.
Blanton can be considered for parole again in five years' time.
Black leaders in the US have opposed his release, and members of the victims' families spoke at the hearing to argue that he should stay behind bars.


Steve McClaren has been sacked as Derby County manager for a second time, five months after he was reappointed.

Derby, 10th in the Championship, said they acted following a "significant, unexpected and persistent decline in results, team unity and morale".
Rams chairman Mel Morris said: "We need a manager who shares our values and who is prepared to develop the team."
The club said they expect to make an announcement in relation to McClaren's successor "in the next few days".
Assistant manager Chris Powell and technical director Chris Evans have also left.
Former England boss McClaren, 55, was reappointed by Derby in October 2016, 17 months after he was sacked.
He returned to replace Nigel Pearson, who left by mutual consent after less than five months.
Derby lost 3-0 away to second-placed Brighton on Friday and are 10 points off the play-off places.
"The Brighton game was so far from what we expect to see from those wearing a Derby County shirt," added Morris.
"To ensure we are on the right path, it is important to put the building blocks in place so we can develop a team we can all be proud of."
McClaren was in charge for 26 Championship games during his second spell at Derby, winning 12 and losing eight.
Derby have won just one of the past nine league games.
They first appointed McClaren in September 2013 on a two-and-a-half-year deal after sacking Nigel Clough.
His contract was terminated in May 2015 following "a thorough review of the 2014-15 season".
In between his spells at Derby, McClaren managed Newcastle between June 2015 and March 2016, when he was sacked.
BBC Radio 5 live's Pat Murphy
So the Derby players escape responsibility while the manager who has been at the club five months carries the can.
Steve McClaren had an immediate effect last autumn, taking the club out of the bottom four and impressing with his acknowledged coaching skill, but the players shrivelled in the face of promotion expectations.
McClaren had set in place a major overhaul of the dressing room this summer, aware that he had been undermined by some malcontents speaking to club owner Mel Morris, a micro-manager who demands success and is not known for his patience - four managers in just over a year testify to that.
But it is his club, his £100m-plus investment, and he will run it his way.


The government and Stormont Executive have been told they have 14 days to agree to fund inquests into some of the most controversial killings of the Troubles or face court action.

It comes two weeks after NI's most senior judge called for urgent action.
Lord Chief Justice Sir Declan Morgan said there is a legal obligation on the government to ensure the inquests are heard.
NI Secretary James Brokenshire said responsibility is with the executive.
Relatives of more than 30 people people killed during the Troubles staged a protest at the lack of progress on the issue at Stormont on Thursday morning.
They have called for the government to release £10m of funding requested by the Lord Chief Justice for a five-year plan to hear all of the legacy inquests.
Sir Declan Morgan wanted the money released before an overall agreement is reached on how to deal with the past.
But the request was blocked by First Minister Arlene Foster.
This month, Sir Declan Morgan said he was hugely disappointed, and said there is a legal obligation on the UK government and the Stormont Executive to ensure that the inquests are heard.
A lawyer for the families, Padraig Ó Muirigh, said Westminster had ignored Sir Declan's warning and were in breach of their legal obligations.
"I believe the British government are ignoring a warning from the Council of Europe and also from the Lord Chief Justice," he said.
"Very clearly, they are in breach of their human rights application on this issue."
Mr Ó Muirigh later handed a letter to an official representing the secretary of state warning that legal action will be launched if funding for the inquests is not released within 14 days.
The Stormont Executive and Department of Justice received similar letters.
But in a statement issued a short time later, a spokesperson for the Northern Ireland Office (NIO) made it clear that the secretary of state still believes it is up to Stormont to resolve the issue.
"Reform of the inquest system has been part of the secretary of state's intensive discussions over recent weeks with victims' and survivors' groups on implementing the Stormont House Agreement legacy institutions and making available £150m of UK government money to fund the bodies to deal with the past," the statement said.
"It is clear that the current system is not equipped to deal with the number and complexity of cases.
"The NI Executive, which has responsibility for inquests in Northern Ireland, is rightly considering how the legacy inquest system can be improved."


Four fluffy  gentoo penguinchicks have hatched at Edinburgh Zoo in Scotland.

10 May 2016 Last updated at 07:15 BST
Dawn Nicoll, Penguin Keeper at RZSS Edinburgh Zoo, said: "We had a very successful breeding season last year, with 16 chicks hatching, so we are hoping for another successful year as gentoo penguins are classified as near threatened."
Once the chicks get a little older, they will leave the nest and join a nearby crÃ¨che where they will learn all the skills essential to being a penguin, such as how to swim and feed.
Due to the decline in their populations, gentoo penguins are listed as Near Threatened on the Red List of endangered species.


Wayne Rooney made history by breaking Sir Bobby Charlton's all-time England goalscoring record in the Euro 2016 qualifier against Switzerland at Wembley.

England captain Rooney equalled Charlton's tally of 49 with a penalty in the victory against San Marino on Saturday that ensured a place in France next summer.
And he was on the spot again late on in Tuesday's match against the Swiss for goal number 50 to erase a record that has stood for 45 years.
It looked like Rooney might be made to wait until England's meeting with Estonia at Wembley next month as Switzerland frustrated Roy Hodgson's side until their resistance was eventually broken.
England substitute Harry Kane pierced the deadlock with a crisp finish after 67 minutes and Rooney rewrote the record books with a thunderous penalty six minutes from time, earning a standing ovation from the Wembley gallery.
It ensured his side completed eight wins out of eight, securing top spot in Group E.
Relive the action here
Listen to Wayne Rooney on BBC Radio 5 live.
Media playback is not supported on this device
A roar of anticipation swept around Wembley as soon as Italian referee Gianluca Rocchi pointed to the spot after Raheem Sterling had been fouled.
Rooney picked up the ball with the weight of expectation and history on his shoulders, but responded with an emphatic right-footed penalty that gave Swiss keeper Yann Sommer no chance, even though he got a hand to it.
As he celebrated the crowd of 75,751 inside Wembley - joined by manager Hodgson and his backroom team - rose to acclaim the 29-year-old as he was engulfed by team-mates. Even the travelling Swiss fans generously recognised the significance of the moment. History had been made.
With Liverpool's Daniel Sturridge and Arsenal striker Danny Welbeck dealing with long-term injury problems, Hodgson will be eager to see others stake their claim to partner Rooney at Euro 2016 in France next summer.
And 21-year-old Spurs striker Harry Kane is making a compelling case with his second successive goalscoring appearance as a substitute.
Kane looks a natural at international level, scoring with a wonderfully composed chip in San Marino then drilling home a low finish against Switzerland to end the stalemate.
He has a well-rounded, mature game and approach and has time to develop further before France.
Kane's efforts with England may well have beneficial spin-offs for Tottenham, who have waiting for him to find a spark this season. His spell on international duty may well have provided it.
It is hard for anyone to stake a serious claim in a game that was drab and dull for large periods.
England performed like a side that had already qualified for Euro 2016 and Switzerland did not contain the quality to make them pay for their below-par performance.
It was a bitter night for Manchester City's Fabian Delph, who went down clutching his hamstring inside 15 seconds and now faces another spell on the sidelines.
The big winners were Manchester United pair Luke Shaw and Chris Smalling, who were both outstanding. Shaw excelled in defence and attack while Smalling confirmed the growing stature he has shown for United this season.
Everton's Ross Barkley flitted in and out of the game while Swansea City midfield man Jonjo Shelvey faded after a bright first 20 minutes.
England manager Roy Hodgson to BBC Radio 5 live: "I wasn't at all satisfied with the first half. But Wayne is the story of the night. I'm still happy too that despite not playing anywhere near our best we were still able to win the game against a good team.
"We are so delighted for Wayne. We made a small presentation in the dressing room to Wayne, a football shirt with 50 on the back. He gave a very good speech in accepting that. I don't think Sir Bobby Charlton will be too disappointed."
England, already qualified for Euro 2016, finish Group E with a home match against Estonia on 9 October, followed by a trip to Lithuania three days later.
Hodgson's men then have friendlies in Spain and at home to France in November, before travelling to Germany for a final warm-up match in March.
Match ends, England 2, Switzerland 0.
Second Half ends, England 2, Switzerland 0.
Granit Xhaka (Switzerland) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Ross Barkley (England).
Offside, Switzerland. Stephan Lichtsteiner tries a through ball, but Breel Embolo is caught offside.
Breel Embolo (Switzerland) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain (England).
Attempt missed. Wayne Rooney (England) header from the centre of the box misses to the left. Assisted by James Milner with a cross following a set piece situation.
Foul by Haris Seferovic (Switzerland).
Raheem Sterling (England) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Attempt blocked. Ross Barkley (England) header from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by James Milner with a cross.
Corner,  England. Conceded by Timm Klose.
Ricardo Rodríguez (Switzerland) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain (England).
Foul by Harry Kane (England).
Xherdan Shaqiri (Switzerland) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt blocked. Harry Kane (England) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Ross Barkley.
Goal!  England 2, Switzerland 0. Wayne Rooney (England) converts the penalty with a right footed shot to the top left corner.
Penalty conceded by Granit Xhaka (Switzerland) after a foul in the penalty area.
Penalty England. Raheem Sterling draws a foul in the penalty area.
Attempt missed. Xherdan Shaqiri (Switzerland) left footed shot from outside the box misses to the right. Assisted by Gökhan Inler.
Corner,  Switzerland. Conceded by Chris Smalling.
Corner,  Switzerland. Conceded by Luke Shaw.
Substitution, Switzerland. Blerim Dzemaili replaces Valon Behrami.
Foul by Valon Behrami (Switzerland).
Raheem Sterling (England) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Offside, Switzerland. Gökhan Inler tries a through ball, but Xherdan Shaqiri is caught offside.
Attempt blocked. Timm Klose (Switzerland) left footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Breel Embolo.
Attempt blocked. Harry Kane (England) left footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Raheem Sterling.
Foul by Stephan Lichtsteiner (Switzerland).
Raheem Sterling (England) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Attempt blocked. Xherdan Shaqiri (Switzerland) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Substitution, Switzerland. Haris Seferovic replaces Valentin Stocker.
Chris Smalling (England) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Chris Smalling (England).
Xherdan Shaqiri (Switzerland) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Ross Barkley (England) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Granit Xhaka (Switzerland).
Luke Shaw (England) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Valon Behrami (Switzerland).


The parents of a six-month-old baby are challenging doctors in court to keep their son on life support.

Connie Yates and Chris Gard's son, Charlie, is receiving 24-hour treatment at London's Great Ormond Street hospital for a rare genetic condition.
With no accepted cure for the disease, the hospital believes Charlie should be allowed to die with dignity.
Judge Nicholas Francis QC said: "This is one of the saddest types of case that comes before this court."
The judge heard that Charlie, who was born on August 4 2016, is unable to cry and is deaf.
But barrister Sophia Roper, who represents Charlie's parents, told the judge: "His parents believe that he is in much better shape than the hospital does."
Miss Yates, 31, told the Daily Mail: "We were shocked and horrified to find we are being taken to court and that the hospital are asking for Charlie's life support to be switched off.
"I can't put into words how horrible it is to see court papers with our baby's name on them. It's as if Charlie is being sentenced to death."
Though born healthy in August 2016, by the time Charlie was eight weeks old he began to lose weight and strength, she told the paper.
He rapidly declined and was admitted to Great Ormond Street in October after developing aspiration pneumonia.
He was later diagnosed with mitochondrial depletion syndrome - a condition which causes progressive muscle weakness.
A spokesperson for Great Ormond Street Hospital for Children NHS Foundation Trust said: "Charlie has a very rare and complex disease, for which there is no accepted cure.
"Charlie was very unwell when he was admitted to Great Ormond Street Hospital and has remained under 24-hour care on our intensive care unit.
"But his condition has continued to deteriorate and we now feel we have exhausted all available proven treatment options.
"We cannot imagine how hugely distressing this is for his family. We continue to support them in every way we can, while advocating, what we believe, is best for Charlie."
But Charlie's parents, who live in London, want to take him to the US, where they believe he may have a chance of surviving if he receives pioneering treatment.
Kate Gollop QC, the barrister representing doctors at Great Ormond Street, said the hospital's specialists had considered the type of treatment available in the US and decided not to adopt it.
The court also heard that a hospital in Spain had decided against accepting him as a patient.
Miss Yates has launched a campaign, #CharliesFight, which has raised more than Â£80,000 of the Â£1.2m she believes is needed for Charlie to receive the treatment in America.
Mr Justice Francis said Charlie's parents were "utterly devoted" to him.
The judge said the couple had his "deepest sympathy", adding: "It is the most tragic situation".
Mr Francis was speaking at the initial hearing of the boy's case at the High Court in London.


The Stormont executive's controversial Social Investment Fund (SIF) requires an extra £13m of taxpayer money, according to a leaked document.

A memo, in the name of the first and deputy first ministers, and sent to government departments last week, was passed to the BBC Spotlight programme.
It reveals SIF is currently projected to be £13.1m over budget.
The cost of the funding programme was supposed to be £80m, for projects targeting social need and deprivation.
But the memo says it will now cost £93.1m - a figure one government source predicted could rise further.
In the document Arlene Foster and Martin McGuinness say: "The purpose of this paper is to seek the executive's agreement to increase the budget and delivery period for the Social Investment Fund to allow full delivery of projects."
SIF was supposed to have been delivered and completed last year. It is now going to be running until 2020.
The proposal to cover the black hole in the SIF accounts and extend the scheme is due to be discussed at a meeting of the full executive.
However, the DUP-Sinn Féin executive is expected to agree to cover the cost.  The memo says the Department of Finance has already said the shortfall will be met from what is called "existing annual central capital funds".
Why is SIF going so far over budget?
When SIF was devised in 2011, it was envisaged that the £80m pot of money would be split: £40m for capital projects, new community buildings; £40m for revenue projects, delivering programmes on the ground like employment schemes.
According to the leaked paper, it appears the huge additional financial requirement has been generated largely by unforeseen costs for the capital projects.
Instead of costing £40m, the running total for those capital schemes is over £52m.
The first and deputy first ministers say: "There continues to be a trend for rising costs in capital projects, with many requiring additional funding upon completion of detailed design and as they move into construction in order to be delivered in full.
"Whilst every effort is being taken to manage project costs, there are factors beyond the department's control which can result in the need for additional funding (eg discovery of asbestos)."
However, critics of the scheme and opposition parties are bound to raise questions about the management of SIF, and the Stormont executive's ability to manage the public purse - at a time when the executive is already under pressure, amid fears the flawed Renewable Heat Incentive scheme could cost taxpayers in the region of £400 million.
SIF has been beset by controversy for several months, beginning with concern that the programme had allocated funding to community organisation Charter NI which the PSNI has confirmed it believes includes a person or people who have connections with the UDA.
The DUP has been accused of favouring Charter NI and ignoring the UDA link.
However, the party has firmly rejected this. It has highlighted good work that Charter NI does and said if there is any evidence of an illegal nature it must be dealt with by the PSNI.
Charter NI has repeatedly stated that they "do not condone illegal or criminal activity of any kind".
Lack of transparency?
Opposition parties at Stormont have also claimed there are issues with SIF around a lack of transparency and tenders for contracts which they claim were not open to fair competition.
Earlier this month, the opposition at Stormont called for an independent inquiry into SIF, but the proposal was blocked on the floor of the assembly by the DUP and Sinn Féin who said the scheme was fully above board.
In a statement to BBC Spotlight, a spokesperson for the Executive Office said SIF has progressed very significantly over the last year and will deliver a total of 68 projects. Forty-two projects worth £54m have commenced and 17 projects worth £27m are already operational.
They also said: "Now that the full suite of projects to be delivered in each zone is known there is much clearer picture of costs emerging… there are factors beyond the Department's control which can result in the need for additional funding.
"These factors include rising construction costs and unforeseen issues emerging during the detailed design and construction phase - for example: discovery of asbestos.
"Every effort will be made to manage additional costs should they arise and all the necessary policies and procedures are in place and implemented to effectively manage and account for funding and these will be ongoing throughout the duration of the projects."


James Taylor hit 116 as England cruised to a 163-run victory in their 50-over warm-up match against South Africa A.

Taylor's stylish innings came at a run a ball, while Jonny Bairstow smashed 58 off 30, including six sixes, as the tourists posted 368-7 in Kimberley.
Reece Topley, Adil Rashid and Chris Jordan took three wickets each to help dismiss South Africa A for 205.
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England's five-match one-day series against South Africa begins on Wednesday in Bloemfontein.
The form of opener Alex Hales - dismissed on Saturday for 23 following a lean run in the 2-1 Test series victory - is perhaps the biggest concern for England.
They must also decide whether to include the impressive Bairstow, who enjoyed a fine Test series with the bat but has not featured in England's last four one-day internationals.


Footage posted online showing two 14-year-old girls being beaten and humiliated in an "unprovoked" attack is being investigated by police.

It shows the pair being punched, and having their bags taken and emptied by another girl in Northfield, Birmingham.
The mobile phone footage has been widely circulated and viewed more than six million times, police said.
At one point the victims are ordered to their knees by the older girl and made to say "sorry" to another female.
Detectives have already spoken to two of the group involved, including a male youth who filmed the incident, and plans are in place to arrest the two female offenders, the spokesman said.
Inspector John Askew, from West Midlands Police, said: "The response from members of the public, clearly disgusted by what they've seen online, has been overwhelming and we've had lots of people getting in touch to provide names of those responsible.
"We have identified the two main suspects and plans are in place for one of the girls, a 16-year-old, to attend a police station for questioning later today.
"We understand the other main suspect is out of the country on holiday but we will speak to her upon her return."
The "unprovoked attack" was reported to police on Saturday night.
The force said it happened on Hilary Grove, although in the video a bag can be seen being thrown on to a dual carriageway road.
Det Con Dean Gordon said the violence shown against the girls was "completely unacceptable".


Venezuela's National Assembly, which is controlled by opposition parties, has declared that President Nicolas Maduro has "abandoned his post".

The National Assembly Speaker argued that by allowing the economic crisis to spiral out of control, President Maduro had failed to fulfil his duties.
The resolution is the latest in a series of attempts by the opposition to oust Mr Maduro from office.
However, the Supreme Court is expected to declare the move unconstitutional.
Even before lawmakers voted on the resolution on Monday, the Supreme Court had warned in a statement [in Spanish] that it was not in the power of the National Assembly to remove the president from office.
Instead, it called on opposition lawmakers to resolve their differences with the government through dialogue.
Opposition politicians and government representatives are due to meet for talks on Friday on how to solve Venezuela's economic and political crisis.
The country is deeply divided into those who want to see President Maduro ousted from office and those who continue to be loyal to the "Bolivarian Revolution", the brand of socialism introduced by his predecessor in office, Hugo Chavez.
President Maduro's critics say he, and Mr Chavez before him, are to blame for the sky-rocketing inflation and chronic shortages of basic goods the country is experiencing.
Mr Maduro in turn blames Venezuela's business elite, accusing it of sabotaging the country's economy and conspiring with "imperialist forces" in the United States to force him from office.
Previous attempts by the opposition to remove Mr Maduro from the presidency before his term comes to an end at the beginning of 2019 have so far failed.
But critics of President Maduro remain adamant that a new government is needed to lift Venezuela from its economic crisis.
The governing Socialist Party, meanwhile, continues to back Mr Maduro.
Its vice-president, Diosdado Cabello, said on Monday: "President Maduro has not resigned and he will not resign."
"He has not abandoned his post, and we have not recognized nor will we recognize a disobedient legislature," he added.


A major children's musical drama is being made in Northern Ireland by the Disney Channel.

The 10-part series is called The Lodge and will be shown on the channel in September.
Almost 100 cast and crew are employed on the show which is being filmed at locations in County Down.
David Levine, the Disney Channel's UK and Ireland head, said it was the first time it had brought a production of its scale to Northern Ireland.
"So far Northern Ireland's been mostly known for swords and dragons - Disney Channel is bringing songs and dancing," he said.
"We're investing quite a bit, and you have production, post-production, builders, sets and filming in multiple locations here."
Most of the filming is taking place at Montalto Lodge just outside Ballynahinch, but scenes are also being shot in Castlewellan and Tollymore Forest near Newcastle.
The Lodge has a cast of 22 and 67 crew, of whom 46 are from Northern Ireland, including local producer Raymond Lau.
The series tells the story of a 15-year-old girl called Skye who, along with her father, swaps life in the city to take over the running of the family's country lodge.
Skye finds out her father is planning to sell the business, so she has the summer to convince him to change his mind.
Sophie Simnett, who most recently appeared in the BBC series Dickensian, plays Skye.
"There are a lot of sub-plots, all of which involve a lot of activity," she said.
"So as well as the singing and dancing, I had to learn to rock climb as there is one scene where I go on a date and go rock-climbing.
"We also had to learn how to kayak as there is a scene where the whole group go kayaking."
Thomas Doherty, who has appeared in the TV series Dracula and the film Hercules, plays Sean.
"He is fun-loving, he's very sporty, and he has a love interest in Skye," he said.
"I originally trained to do musical theatre, so it was amazing to get this.
"We've had choreography, we've had singing coaches, so we've had the best training and it's good fun."
The Lodge will complete filming before the summer, and will be shown first on the Disney Channel in the UK and the Republic of Ireland.
It is then expected to be screened on the channel elsewhere in Europe.


A father and daughter who launched a fatal attack on a neighbour who punctured a child's football have been convicted of manslaughter.

Kelly Machin, 34, had been fed up with balls landing in her back garden in Leicester, so she burst one before throwing it back over the fence.
The child's mother and grandfather assaulted her and she died almost two weeks later.
A jury found both Natalie Bollen and William Jelly guilty of manslaughter.
William Harbage, prosecuting at Leicester Crown Court, said Ms Machin had been having problems with Bollen, who lived two doors down in Waldwick Close, for several months.
She was concerned about the excessive noise made by Bollen's children, and bothered by them regularly kicking balls into her garden.
On the day of the assault, 23 August 2016, she punctured one of the balls with a knife.
A group of women, with Bollen described as the "ringleader", then gathered outside Ms Machin's home shouting "Come out Kelly", the court heard.
Bollen banged on her door, swearing and shouting: "You might not come out now Kelly, but I'm gonna kill ya."
Ms Machin called 999 and told police that she was scared for her life.
The group of women went away but Bollen returned about 20 minutes later with her father, and her father's wife.
A friend of Ms Machin, Winston Hinds, answered the door and the defendants "barged their way into the house uninvited", the court was told.
Natalie Bollen punched Ms Machin about three times to the head, and William Jelly then punched or pushed her, causing her to fall over and crash into a coffee table, fracturing her ribs.
"When she was on the floor, the defendants then left her curled up on the floor crying, and holding her ribs," said Mr Harbage.
Ms Machin called emergency services while the defendants were still in the house and in the 999 call she can be heard crying out in pain and saying: "They smashed my head up."
Both defendants can also be heard shouting aggressively to Ms Machin before they leave.
Police and paramedics attended but it was not felt necessary for her to go to hospital.
She continued experiencing severe pain and was eventually taken to hospital on 28 August, but her injuries were regarded as not requiring emergency treatment.
However, the rib fractures caused 1.9 litres of blood to gradually accumulate around her heart, which stopped working.
Mr Harbage said she died "alone and in pain, with significant breathing difficulties" at her home on the weekend of 3 and 4 September.
Mr Hinds found her dead on the sofa when he went to her house on 5 September.
Jelly, 48, from Impey Close in Thorpe Astley, was not in the dock for the verdicts as he collapsed in court earlier and was taken to hospital.
Both he and his daughter, who is 28, will be sentenced at Leicester Crown Court in June.


A man has received a suspended sentence following the death of his mother's partner who fell and hit his head at a Dorset holiday park.

Ken Dickie, 64, died after the incident at the Rockley Park, Poole, in May.
Jamie Mitchell, 35, who was cleared of a manslaughter at an earlier trial, had admitted common assault.
His mother Samantha, 57, received a suspended sentence after admitting attempting to pervert the course of justice.
Mitchell's trial for manslaughter in January heard his mother and Mr Dickie had been in a relationship for several years and were going through a "down phase" when Mitchell visited his mother at the park on 7 May.
In the evening, Mitchell accompanied his mother and Mr Dickie to the holiday park bar and got "tanked up" on alcohol.
The two men had a confrontation outside and were separated by members of the public.
The court heard the pair had initially told police that Mr Dickie had pushed Samantha Mitchell and she had pushed him back.
But Mitchell later told police that he had tried to push the couple apart, causing what he described as a "tragic accident".
At a hearing at Winchester Crown Court, Mitchell, of Apple Close, Poole, was sentenced to 10 months and four weeks imprisonment, suspended for 18 months, for common assault and perverting the course of justice.
Samantha Mitchell, also of Apple Close, received nine months imprisonment, suspended for 18 months, for attempting to pervert the course of justice.


Tenants in Southampton may face eviction because landlords are holding incorrect paperwork, Shelter claims.

Landlords who let properties to more than three unrelated people need to apply for a licence for a House of Multiple Occupation (HMO).
But many are put off - because a licence can cost ??1,000 - despite facing a fine of up to ??20,000, Southampton City Council said.
The authority estimated a total of 1,500 unlicensed HMOs in the area.
Shelter helpline adviser Nadeem Khan said fear of eviction and living in poorly maintained properties are frequent concerns raised by HMO tenants.
"Because of the huge shortage of affordable homes people are being forced into rented homes which are unregulated. We receive about five or six calls a day about this," he said.
Nationally, mandatory licensing for HMOs is aimed at houses of three storeys or more and occupied by five or more unrelated people.
In Southampton, the licences affect properties in Bargate, Bevois, Portswood, Swaythling (Designation 1 - introduced in 2013) and in Shirley Freemantle, Millbrook, and Bassett (Designation 2 - introduced in 2015).
A council spokesman said: "Landlords have generally co-operated with the regime, but a small minority have resisted applying for their licence."
The council said it had so far gained prosecutions against one firm and 13 individuals.


Manchester City are targeting an era of dominance after winning their second Premier League title in three years.

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Manuel Pellegrini's side beat West Ham to seal their fourth English league title on the final day of the season.
"Big teams cannot be satisfied with one title," said Pellegrini. "This club and players deserve more titles."
"The best team always wins the league over the course of 38 games. Manchester City timed their run at the season's climax absolutely perfectly. Everybody has played extremely well and everybody was fit at vital times."
Captain Vincent Kompany added: "We are not a team that wins trophies every now and again. If you want to be a big club this must be one of so many."
At the start of March, City had already won the Capital One Cup, and were in contention for four trophies before defeats by Barcelona in the last 16 of the Champions League and Wigan in the quarter-finals of the FA Cup.
The quadruple may have eluded him in his first season in English football, but the Chilean felt his side's fightback to pip Liverpool to the title may not have happened if they had stayed in every competition.
"It has been a brilliant season," added Pellegrini. "We were involved in all four competitions for longer than any other English team, and we won two of them as well so I am very happy.
"It was a disappointment to go out of Europe when we did and the Wigan defeat was tough to bear.
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"But when you consider that we played 14 or 15 games more than Liverpool in the entire season then maybe if we had gone further than we did, I would not be sitting here speaking about winning the Premier League."
Pellegrini feels the keys to their title triumph were his players' trust in his attacking approach that helped them score 102 league goals, and also the fact they did not give up after what looked a decisive defeat against Liverpool last month.
"There were two key moments in the season," he added. "One of them was at the beginning of the season when we had just four points from our first six away games. That is not too many points for a team that wants to win the title.
Four managers have won the league title for Manchester City. They are Wilf Wild, Joe Mercer, Roberto Mancini and Pellegrini
"At that moment, I spoke to the players and they said they believed in the way we were working, and that we should continue playing in the same way.
"I felt that too, because I did not think we had deserved to lose those points. From that moment until the end of the season I think we are the team that has taken more points playing away, so it was very important to carry on playing that way.
"The second moment was after the Liverpool game, when we did not deserve to lose 3-2.
"We never gave up hope that Liverpool could also lose points. We struggled in a difficult game against Sunderland straight afterwards when we could only draw, so it was not the best week but the team was never resigned to losing and we won our last five games to show our character."
Pellegrini gave credit to his predecessor Roberto Mancini, who was manager when they won the FA Cup in 2011 and the title in 2012, for ending the club's 35-year wait for a major trophy but said he had stamped his own style on the squad he inherited.
"We changed absolutely everything about the way this team plays," he explained.
"It was very important to have the trust of the players when I changed from the way they played before. It was not easy. Maybe if I had not won the title, it would have been a very good reason because it was my first year in the Premier League and I had to change a lot of things.
Ex-Liverpool & England striker Michael Owen: "Well deserved. It has been a pleasure to watch in one of the best title races in recent memory."
Former Man City & Liverpool midfielder Dietmar Hamann: "They showed class and mental toughness throughout the season. Liverpool did themselves proud, just fell short."
Ex-England captain Gary Lineker: "Much credit must go to Manuel Pellegrini. Living proof that you can be a gentleman, play attractive attacking football and be a winner."
"But during the whole season I never wanted to have an excuse. I just tried to play in the way I think this team must play, and it has been a season that everybody has enjoyed - the fans, players and me also."
City will parade their trophies on an open-top bus tour around Manchester on Monday evening before the whole squad flies to Abu Dhabi on Tuesday to meet the club's billionaire owner Sheikh Mansour.
By then City are likely to have learned their punishment from Uefa for breaching financial fair play regulations, with the club facing a possible £50m fine and other sanctions.
"It is very important to celebrate but we will start working for the next season on Tuesday," added Pellegrini.
"Now that we have won the title we are going to do a balance of the year, and look at the positive and negative things and where we can improve the squad.
"As a big team, that is the way we must continue thinking.
"It was a beautiful season but you always need to continue winning and continue improving. We will start working as soon as possible to be the strongest team next year."


An extreme adventurer has been forced to end a 4,500-mile cycle world record attempt across Europe due to injury.

Sean Conway, from Cheltenham, was hoping to break the record by cycling from Portugal to Russia in less than 25 days.
However, after just six days and 800 miles (1,300km) he ended his journey in northern Spain due to tearing a quad muscle in his leg.
The ginger-bearded athlete, 36, said he felt "pretty deflated".
The world record stands at 29 days, 18 hours and Mr Conway said he was on course to break it by "three or four days".
He said: "I've had this injury before years ago and I knew exactly what it was. It takes about a week to heal.
"It's not a massive, serious one but the margins are so fine on these records that there's no way even with just a day off I can afford to fall back."
Mr Conway was riding from Cabo de Roca in Portugal to Ufa in Russia - more than double the 2,200 miles covered over 23 days in the Tour de France.
He was attempting the challenge unsupported, meaning he was cycling solo and carrying all of his kit with him.
Mr Conway said he would "100 per cent" attempt the challenge again, adding: "I know I can bounce back."
This is not the first time Mr Conway has taken on an endurance challenge.
In 2016 he completed a 4,000-mile continuous "ultra-triathlon", swimming, running and cycling around the coastline of mainland Britain.


Caught in the Web is a Newsround special programme all about staying safe on the internet.

The show, which is voiced by David Tennant, tells the story of a girl called Lost Princess, who gets into danger after meeting someone in a chatroom.
It also has lots of tips on how to be safe, and case studies of children with real-life experiences of how things can go wrong.


Malala Yousafzai has gained a place at Oxford University after getting her A-level results.

The Nobel Peace Prize winner, who lives in Birmingham, confirmed the news in a tweet congratulating all students getting their results on Thursday.
She will be studying philosophy, politics and economics at Lady Margaret Hall.
The 20-year-old was nearly killed by the Taliban in Pakistan for campaigning for girls' rights to education in 2012.
In March, she revealed she had received an offer to study the three subjects at a UK university, on condition of achieving three As in her A-levels.
She will be studying the same course at the same college attended by Benazir Bhutto, the former Pakistani Prime Minister.
More updates on this story
Ms Yousafzai was shot in the head on her way home from school after writing her anonymous diary about life under Taliban rule in north-west Pakistan.
Militants boarded her school bus and opened fire, also wounding two of her school friends.
She became internationally known after the incident and relocated with her family to Birmingham for further rehabilitation.
In April, Ms Yousafzai was made the youngest ever UN Messenger of Peace.


Workers at the Bank of England will stage a four-day strike starting on 31 July in support of a pay claim.

According to the Unite union, the strike will leave its headquarters in the City of London without security and maintenance staff and "effectively inoperable".
However, the Bank says it has contingency plans in place.
It will be the first time in more than 50 years that the Bank has faced a walkout by staff.
The Bank of England has 4,000 staff, but it is unclear how many of them will walk out at the end of this month.
The move follows a ballot which produced a 95% vote for strike action.
The union said its members were angry that, for the second year in a row, they had been offered a pay rise that was below the rate of inflation.
This year's pay rise was capped at 1%, with up to one-third of staff due to get no pay increase at all this year, the union said.
In a statement, the Bank of England said: "The Bank has been informed of industrial action being called by Unite the union.
"The union balloted approximately 2% of the workforce. Should the strike go ahead, the Bank has plans in place so that all sites can continue to operate effectively.
"We will continue to have discussions with Unite and hope that there will be a positive outcome."
The union said it was prepared to escalate the dispute if Bank chiefs failed to settle the pay row.
"The result of the Bank's unwillingness to negotiate fair pay will be that the Bank's sites, including the iconic Threadneedle Street in the City of London, will effectively be inoperable without the maintenance, parlours and security staff," said Unite regional officer Mercedes Sanchez.
The parlours department welcomes guests to the bank and makes arrangements for refreshments.


The families of two east London schoolgirls who travelled to Syria are "distraught" after learning they have married, their solicitor has said.

Shamima Begum and Amira Abase, both 15, and Kadiza Sultana, 16, left home in February to join the Islamic State (IS) group, and two of them are now married.
The families are not identifying which of the girls have married.
Tasnime Akunjee, who represents the families, says it "does not bode well" that those girls will now return.
The Bethnal Green Academy pupils flew from Gatwick to Turkey on 17 February after telling their parents they were going out for the day. They later entered Syria and are thought to be in Raqqa, the self-styled capital of the so-called Islamic State.
Mr Akunjee said the girls had contacted their families "some weeks ago" to tell them of the marriages, which took place "some time ago".
He added: "The families learned that the girls were not together in Raqqa three months ago, and it was because two of them were married.
"They are distraught, because it doesn't bode well for their return. The girls are starting to grow roots socially, and deep roots."
Mr Akunjee said the men the girls married are in their 20s, but said it is not known whether they are IS fighters.
However, the Guardian reports that the two schoolgirls married in ceremonies approved by IS authorities.
The three girls had been studying for their GCSEs at the school in Tower Hamlets, east London - where they have been described as "straight-A students".
A fourth girl from the school is believed to have travelled to Syria in December.
Mr Akunjee also said a video published by the Daily Telegraph claiming to show the girls in Raqqa, in the care of a woman handler, is unlikely to be them.
"The girls were not together at the time of the video," he said. "It's unlikely that they would have been under the aegis of the leader of a woman's centre."


The timeframe to find a deal to restore a power-sharing government in Northern Ireland has been extended to Monday.

Parties failed to reach a deal before the initial deadline of 16:00 BST on Thursday.
However, a spokesperson for Theresa May said the parties would be given "space to continue the discussions".
NI Secretary James Brokenshire will make a statement to Westminster about the future of the talks on Monday.
If no deal is reached by Monday, Northern Ireland could face the possibility of direct rule from Westminster.
Mr Brokenshire could also give the parties more time to negotiate, or he has the option of calling another assembly election.
Earlier, two sittings of the assembly, scheduled to elect a first and deputy first minister, were cancelled.
The parties had faced a deadline of 16:00 BST to reach a deal but the DUP earlier said that minister would not be appointed to Stormont in that timeframe.
The DUP and Sinn Féin are deadlocked over nationalist demands for an Irish language act.
Either the DUP must drop its opposition to a stand-alone act or Sinn Féin must accept a wider form of legislation - a so-called hybrid model which would also cover the Ulster-Scots language.
The DUP's Edwin Poots said his party would "have a preference for direct rule ministers" because Northern Ireland is in "paralysis".
Sinn Féin said it is "make your mind up time for the DUP".
Conor Murphy, from Sinn Féin, said that there had been sufficient time to strike a deal but criticised the "confidence and supply" deal between the DUP and Conservative Party for making an agreement more difficult.
In the end, it came as no surprise that another deadline has passed without agreement. This is the second target date missed by the parties since the assembly election in March.
It's understood both the DUP and Sinn Féin will continue talking in the coming days while the secretary of state takes time to consider his next move.
He is due to make a statement at Westminster on Monday and he may decide to set yet another talks deadline.
"The (Conservative) alliance with the DUP has emboldened their anti-rights and anti-equality agenda, has increased their intransigence and that isn't acceptable or sustainable."
Alliance Party leader Naomi Long said the party was "inexcusable" that a deal had not been struck after six months of talks.
"Frankly we are testing the public's patience well beyond its breaking point," she said.
"The fact that this week we are still talking about whether or not there would be an Irish language act - not the detail, not what it would include, not what it would cost, not the impact it would have on other public services but where or not it would be called the Irish language act - is ludicrous after six months of negotiations."
UUP leader Robin Swann called for "cool heads" and not "grandstanding or knee-jerk reactions".
"Political parties that stood (for election) in March all claimed an increased vote on the basis that they were coming back up here to deliver a functioning executive and assembly for the people of Northern Ireland.
"The call now is to get that delivered."
The SDLP's Nichola Mallon said that people across Northern Ireland would be "rightly angry at being let down".
"We don't believe that we should have missed the deadline today but parties are intimating that they need a bit more time, they need a few days.
"I don't believe that we can conceivably go beyond that and I think the people of Northern Ireland deserve more, they deserve a government and they deserve it to be set up now."
Mr Brokenshire and Irish Foreign Minister Simon Coveney told the media at Stormont Castle that they believe a deal can yet be struck.
"Much progress has been made but a number of issues remain outstanding," said Mr Brokenshire. "I believe that a resolution can be found and I'm urging the parties to continue focusing all their efforts on achieving this."
Mr Coveney added: "With courage and goodwill this can be achieved and everybody here is continuing to focus on delivering a positive outcome."
Mr Brokenshire is due back in Westminster on Thursday for further crucial votes.
Northern Ireland has effectively been without a devolved government for almost six months.
Its institutions collapsed amid a bitter row between the DUP and Sinn Féin about a botched green energy scheme.
The late deputy first minister, Martin McGuinness, stood down in protest over the DUP's handling of an investigation into the scandal, in a move that triggered a snap election in March.
A number of attempts to restore power-sharing following that poll foundered, with three deadlines for a deal having already been missed.
Meanwhile at Westminster on Wednesday, the DUP's 10 MPs helped the Conservative minority government win its first parliamentary vote since the general election.
As part of its arrangement with the Tory party, the DUP backed the government to help it defeat a Labour amendment to the Queen's Speech, which sets out the government's plans for the coming year.
The amendment called for an end to cuts in the police and fire services, and called for pay rises for emergency and public service workers.