Manager Bob Bradley says December will be "critical" to his aim of saving Swansea City from relegation.

Bradley picked up his first win last Saturday as Swansea beat Crystal Palace in dramatic fashion to climb off the bottom of the Premier League.
After this weekend's trip to face Tottenham, the Swans play five of the bottom 12 teams.
"I think it's a critical period between now and the beginning of the new year. There's a lot of work to do," he said.
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"They're all important matches. The opportunity to turn things around.
"To put a bad start behind us and really give us a bit more belief that we're ready to finish the season in a strong way."
Bradley confirmed that the returning Brian Flynn, now appointed club scout, will have a say in January's transfer dealings.
"Recruitment starts with people who can spot talent," Bradley said.  "Brian's track record in that regard is special.
"Having that kind of football man (back) is fantastic for all of us."
Bradley said the club is looking at bringing in "some smart additions" when the January transfer window opens.
He added: "I would not think we're talking about that many moves. We feel there is a nucleus here that is strong. We want to add to that."
Bradley revealed the players have been working hard on their defensive play after conceding 14 goals in the American's six games in charge.
"It's an important part of us becoming a complete team, the ability to win games 1-0," he said.
"You can dissect all the goals, but in the end there's a mentality of being a team that's hard to play against and about being a team that knows how to keep clean sheets.
"We've got to find a way of making that part of who we are."


Albania's government has abandoned its attempt to get Leyton Orient president Francesco Becchetti extradited.

The Balkan country had wanted the Italian to face charges of fraud, forgery and money laundering relating to a failed hydro-electric scheme.
Becchetti, 49, had denied the charges and his lawyers said the case was "politically motivated".
A district judge dismissed the Albanian government's case earlier this month and they have decided not to appeal.
Becchetti's business associate Mauro De Renzis, 61, had also been charged with the same offences, and the Albanian government's case against him has also been dropped.
Becchetti, who took over Orient in July 2014, has had business interests in Albania since the 1990s.
His assets were seized by the Albanian government following his arrest last summer and his TV station based in the country, the Agon Channel, was shut down.
The businessman had been forced to give up his passport and adhere to a curfew as part of his bail conditions, and said he had been subject to "unwarranted persecution".
"After more than a year, and after a lengthy legal fight, we have the first just decision made by the Albanian government," Becchetti added in a statement on the Leyton Orient website.
"There should now be an immediate end to all other proceedings against me in Albania that remain unresolved."


Scotland should remain part of the UK because having two governments looking after its affairs offers "the best of both worlds", David Cameron has said.

The PM said on the No 10 website that he would use arguments of the "head and heart" to keep the UK together.
The UK government is preparing to release an analysis paper about Scotland's role in the Union, ahead of next year's referendum on independence.
The SNP accused the PM of focusing on "an entirely negative attack".
The Westminster government is publishing its first analysis paper on Monday - the same day the fiscal commission working group, which was set up by SNP leader Alex Salmond last March, publishes its economic proposals for an independent Scotland.
The working group said its document did not determine what path Scotland should take, but instead offered options for reform should Scots vote for independence.
Writing before the launch of the Westminster government's document, Mr Cameron pledged that his government would put the "facts" about Scottish independence to the public.
He said: "As one of Scotland's two governments, the UK government has a duty to help inform people with hard facts.
"So we'll be providing expert-based analysis to explain Scotland's place within the UK and how it might change with separation - and our first paper is published tomorrow.
"We don't shy away from putting facts and evidence before the Scottish people. This must not be a leap in the dark, but a decision made in the light of day."
The prime minister said the case for retaining the union focused on matters of the "head and heart".
"It's about heart because our nations share a proud and emotional history," he said.
"Over three centuries we have built world-renowned institutions like the NHS and BBC, fought for freedom and democracy in two World Wars, and pioneered and traded around the world.
"Our ancestors explored the world together and our grandfathers went into battle together as do our kith and kin today - and this leaves deep, unbreakable bonds between the peoples of these islands."
But Mr Cameron said the case for the UK was about "our future as well as our past".
"I have no time for those who say there is no way Scotland could go it alone," he said.
"The real question is whether it should - whether Scotland is stronger, safer, richer and fairer within our United Kingdom or outside it.  And here, I believe, the answer is clear."
He pointed out that Scotland had its own government and parliament in Edinburgh, with power over areas such as health and education.
"Scots can take all of these decisions and more to meet the specific needs of Scotland," Mr Cameron said.
"And they can do so without losing the benefits of being part of the UK and having a full say in its future - economic strength and opportunity, international influence and national security."
The Scottish government, earlier in the week, published a "road map" from the referendum next year to full statehood in early 2016.
The 16-page "transition plan" said that, in the event of a "Yes" vote in the referendum, independence day for Scotland would be in March 2016, with the first elections to an independent parliament in May.
The prime minister criticised the SNP for discussing the final transition to independence, saying: "I know those arguing for independence are already preparing their separation transition plan, as though they've got this in the bag, but to me that is wrong.
"It's like fast-forwarding to the closing credits before you've been allowed to see the movie."
However, Scotland's deputy first minister, Nicola Sturgeon, defended the move.
She said: "The Electoral Commission has called on both sides of the independence debate to provide more information to the people of Scotland and to work together to discuss what will happen in the wake of the referendum.
"We have agreed with the Electoral Commission and published information about the transition to independence following a Yes vote.
"The prime minister's remarks suggest he is ignoring the Electoral Commission's advice - despite the previous calls of the Westminster government for the Scottish government to follow their advice.
She added: "Instead of spelling out a positive case, David Cameron is simply continuing with an entirely negative attack. The pro-independence campaign is making the positive case and preparing for the future.
"By placing himself at the head of the No campaign, David Cameron is simply reminding people that he heads a government that Scotland didn't vote for and that independence is the only way to ensure that Scotland always gets the government it votes for."


Five men guilty of being in a predatory paedophile gang in Wrexham in the 1980s have been jailed.

Former wrestler Gary Cooke, ex-bar owner David Lightfoot, former radio DJ Roy Norry along with George Neil Phoenix and Edward Huxley were convicted in June after a long trial.
Boys were assaulted at sex parties at Cooke's home, the hearing was told.
They were jailed for between 14 and three-and-a-half years at Mold Crown Court.
The men were arrested as part of the Operation Pallial investigation into historical abuse across north Wales which was launched two years ago.
Their trial was told the men targeted and preyed on vulnerable boys aged between 10 and 15, in a "systematic and devious manner" before repeatedly abusing them and passing them from one abuser to the next.
Judge Rhys Rowlands told the men their actions had had a profound impact on their victims.
He said their childhood should have been the happiest time of their lives but that had been taken away.
"It is a real testimony to their courage that they came forward to give evidence in a measured and most impressive way," the judge said.
Friday's hearing began with victim impact statements being read before the court.
A victim of Cooke said the abuse had ruined his life.
"My only motivation for speaking out was to stop these things happening to others and to get some justice," he said.
The man, who cannot be identified, said his life had spiralled out of control at a very young age and the anger and frustration he felt came out in violence, he turned to heroin and had tried to commit suicide.
"They hurt me, I hurt me because of that, my behaviour was destructive," he said.
"All these things I believe would never have happened if I had not been abused."
Two other men were cleared by the jury at the end of the two-month trial.
After the sentencing hearing, Ian Mulcahey, senior investigating officer for the National Crime Agency (NCA), said the guilty men acted as "a predatory group of paedophiles, taking advantage of vulnerable young boys".
"The range of occupations of these men had could not have been more different, but their real common interest lay in the abuse of young children," he said.
Ed Beltrami, chief crown prosecutor for the Crown Prosecution Service Wales, said the "abhorrent paedophile gang" had acted in a "systematic and devious manner".
He said their "fortitude in coming forward to report what happened to them has led to these convictions".
Mr Beltrami said safeguarding and maintaining a victim-focused investigation was an important part of the Operational Pallial investigation with support being offered to all victims of crime through Conwy council's social services department on behalf of all local authorities in north Wales.
The independent investigation led by the NCA was set up in 2013 to examine claims of historical child abuse at children's homes in north Wales.


The House of Lords Speaker ran up a £230 bill for keeping a chauffeur-driven car waiting while she watched an opera a mile from Parliament.

Baroness D'Souza also spent £270 holding a car for four and a half hours while she had lunch with the Japanese ambassador in central London.
The details were released after an FOI request by the Press Association.
The Lords said she usually drove herself to events but sometimes needed a car on call for security reasons.
The newly released figures also show the peer spent tens of thousands of pounds on travel, flying business class, staying in hotels costing up to £300 a night, and ordering £123 of room service for a "breakfast meeting".
The former university lecturer, who earns a salary of more than £100,000, was made a life peer in 2004 by Tony Blair and sits in the Lords as a non-party crossbencher.
The Lords Speaker's expenses have been published - with individual receipts - after a Press Association request under Freedom of Information laws.
Earlier this year a similar disclosure revealed her Commons counterpart, John Bercow, ran up a £172 bill for attending a conference less than a mile from parliament.
Among the details released are:
A House of Lords spokesman told the Press Association: "The Lord Speaker usually drives herself to events she attends as a representative of the House of Lords.
"However, at events she has attended at high-profile venues including those that you have highlighted, the security requirements of the hosts often require that she is brought in a car which must also wait for her departure.
"The hosts often do not permit a separate car to be sent to collect guests for security reasons. The Lord Speaker's Office always explores the possibility of booking separate cars in order to ensure best value for money.
"Part of the Lord Speaker's role is to represent the House at international conferences and foreign Parliaments. Significant efforts are made to ensure travel is booked in the most cost-effective way possible.
"As part of international visits modest gifts are sometimes exchanged. Gifts given by the Lord Speaker are almost always sourced from the House of Lords gift shop."


A sustained "brute force cyber attack" has failed to breach security systems at Holyrood, officials have confirmed.

The ongoing attempted hack of Scottish Parliament IT systems is similar to one which targeted Westminster in June.
Staff from Holyrood's IT office are working "closely" with the National Cyber Security Centre to put extra defences in place.
Chief Executive Sir Paul Grice said analysis was taking place to trace the origin of the attack.
MSPs and staff were advised that Holyrood had been targeted from "external sources" on Tuesday.
All users of parliamentary systems were encouraged to be vigilant and make sure their passwords were as strong as possible.
A brute force cyber attack involves hackers making repeated attempts to log in to a system using a series of different passwords, in an attempt to effectively guess the passcode.
In an update to colleagues, Mr Grice wrote that "various cyber security measures were quickly deployed" in the wake of the attack, saying that "the frequency of failed log-ins and account lockouts" had decreased.
He wrote: "At this point there is no evidence to suggest that the attack has breached our defences and our IT systems continue to be fully operational.
"Users should be aware, however, that this attack remains ongoing. It is not uncommon for brute force attacks to be sustained over a period of days so it is essential that IT account users are vigilant and report any suspicious issues."
The chief executive said IT staff were "working closely with the National Cyber Security Centre" to put "additional security measures" in place to continue to contain the incident and "mitigate against any future attacks".
He added: "In addition, analysis is taking place to better understand the origin of the attack and to assess its overall impact."
MSPs recently discussed cyber security in the wake of malware attacks which affected several Scottish NHS boards, concluding that "effective arrangements" were in place.


Eastleigh beat Altrincham to keep their National League play-off hopes alive and leave the visitors in the relegation zone.

Yemi Odubade and Jamie Turley headed wide for Eastleigh before Jai Reason met Matt Tubbs' cross to put the Spitfires ahead.
Luke Coulson then cut inside to score with an effort from 25 yards.
Victory leaves Eastleigh a point off the play-offs, while Altrincham, in 22nd, are three points from safety.


Asian stocks saw sharp falls on Friday as mounting concerns over China's slowing economy continued to affect global markets.

It follows big falls in US and European markets on Thursday, with the Dow Jones dropping more than 2%.
China's Shanghai Composite index closed down 4.27% at 3,507.74 points.
Data released on Friday morning showed Chinese factory activity falling to its lowest level in more than six years.
The private Caixin/Markit manufacturing purchasing managers' index (PMI) dropped to 47.1 from 47.8 in July. A figure below 50 shows contraction in the sector and one above means growth.
As domestic and export demand dwindle, Friday's data is likely to add to global worries that the Chinese economy is set for a continued slowdown.
In Hong Kong, the Hang Seng index followed the mainland's trend and was 1.53% lower at 22,409.62 points.
Asia's largest stock market, Japan's Nikkei 225 index, dropped sharply, finishing 2.98% down at 19,435.83 points.
The sell-off in Japan stretched across most blue chip stocks, with carmakers Toyota, Nissan, Honda and Mazda all shedding as much as 3% in early trading.
Among the country's technology giants, Sony saw the sharpest drop with shares down by more than 4%.
Markets worldwide have become increasingly nervous over prospects for the global economy, especially with signs that the Chinese economy is slowing.
The devaluation of China's currency, the yuan, last week took many by surprise, and the Chinese stock market has continued to see big fluctuations despite efforts by Beijing to calm markets.
In South Korea, the Kospi index followed Tokyo's lead, finishing 2.01% down at 1,876.07, with most of the country's main stocks being pulled lower.
Australia's S&P/ASX 200 also closed in negative territory, falling 1.4% to 5,214.60.
Shares in oil and gas company Santos started to climb back up after reaching a 12 year low in early trading, but closed down 0.2%.  Its half year profits came in well below forecasts.
It has appointed a new executive chairman to try and turn around its fortunes.


Three-time figure skating world champion Mao Asada stunned her native Japan by retiring on Monday.

The announcement came amid declining form, culminating in a 12th-place finish in Japan's national championships in December.
She cited a lack of motivation as a reason for the decision.
"After last year's Japan nationals, all the goals that had kept me going disappeared, along with my will to compete," she wrote in her blog.
Asada said that she had not been able to achieve the techniques or results she had hoped for since returning to competition after a break following the Sochi Olympics in 2014.
"This was a huge decision for me, but I regard it as only one stage of my life and will find new dreams and goals going forward," she said.
Despite her success on the world stage, Asada - whose trademark move was the triple axel jump - never won an Olympic gold.
The closest she came was silver at the 2010 Vancouver Olympics, behind South Korea's Kim Yuna.
In Sochi in 2014 she came in sixth, after a fall during her short programme, but won her third World Championship title a month later.
The 26-year-old took a year off after her 2014 season, but never entirely regained her form after her return to the sport.
Fans, fellow athletes and local media all paid tribute to the star.
"Asada is brilliant and attractive as an athlete and great as a person," tweeted Inter Milan and Japan footballer Yuto Nagatomo of her "difficult decision".
Figure skating journalist Hiro Yoshidaâ€


Being labelled cheats is bad enough, but for Russian athletes and politicians a ban from the next Olympics would be devastating.

And that's the fear here.
The initial reaction to claims of widespread doping and corruption in sport was predictable: a burst of outrage, painting the entire scandal as a "political" attack.
Sport became the latest battlefield in the "war" between East and West.
But the tone has since shifted as the need for damage limitation has sunk in.
Late on Wednesday night, President Putin made his first comments on the topic, and they were conciliatory.
"I agree that this is not only a Russian problem," he told sports officials gathered in Sochi. "But if our international colleagues have questions, we must resolve them."
A judo black belt himself, Mr Putin stressed that sport is only "attractive" when it's a fair fight.
"We in Russia must do everything to get rid of this problem," he instructed his audience.
Sports Minister Vitaly Mutko had already admitted to a problem, pointing out that Russia disqualifies up to 300 athletes each year for doping.
Even so, officials deny the kind of "systemic" and "state-sponsored" cheating described in the Wada investigation.
Considering the seriousness of the allegations, the head of Russia's anti-doping agency (Rusada) has been particularly dismissive.
"The accusations against Rusada are based on personal testimony," a relaxed-looking Nikita Kamaev told journalists crammed into a room at the agency's headquarters this week.
"When you have an athlete who's been disqualified for cheating and their word is worth more than ours - that raises questions," he argued, apparently unfazed by all the secret recordings provided as evidence by those whistleblowers.
Mr Kamaev denied that Russian athletes were pre-warned of testing and laughed off claims of involvement by the state security service, the FSB.
As for the laboratory at the heart of the corruption claims, staff have not answered calls since the director resigned on Tuesday.
As Russia formulates its official response to Wada - to submit on Thursday - state television coverage has gone remarkably quiet.
There's been little of the usual nationalistic drum-banging on social media either and the whole scandal has been confined largely to the sports pages of newspapers.
What comment there is, suggests concern rather than patriotic bluster.
"Sadly our sport is sick," Komsomolskaya Pravda confessed today.
"We need to punish our own athletes [for doping], regardless of their achievements," the paper suggests. "But for now, sadly, any attack from outside will hit its target because there is something to hit."
Soviet sport was all about proving the superiority of a superpower - whatever the cost - and in those days, state-managed drug-enhanced performance was the norm.
The Wada report shows that system didn't collapse with the USSR, as one-time athletes became trainers and managers.
December 2014: German documentary alleges Russian doping scandal
February 2015: IAAF's Diack says athletics faces 'crisis'
August 2015: Coe says IAAF will react robustly
August 2015: Wada 'alarmed' by fresh allegations
"It's widely believed that doping is part of elite sports," argues Russian-born Sergei Ilyukov, now a doctor with the Finnish Olympic team.
"You can build the perfect anti-doping system, but if the mentality doesn't change it will be ineffective."
As Russian sport is still largely state-driven and funded, Mr Ilyukov argues athletes are pushed harder for results.
At the Athletics Federation (Araf) though, acting boss Vadim Zelichyonok described the allegations as "painful" and told the BBC they were a "stain" on Russian sport that would be hard to wash off.
But he also called some of the claims so old they "smell of mothballs", arguing that Russia began cleaning up its own act some time ago.
Mr Zelichyonok points out a management shake-up at Araf: his own predecessor resigned last February after a quarter of a century at the helm, and there's a new chief trainer.
One of the five athletes Wada wants banned for life - Olympic champion Maria Savinova - is on maternity leave. But Ekaterina Poistogova and Ksenia Ugarova were both suspended soon after claims of cheating emerged.
The status of the remaining two women is unclear.
Interpol to co-ordinate doping probe
Russian doping disturbing - Pound
Reaction - "Dark day for athletics"
Corruption report 'a game-changer'
"Not one of us [the new team] has ever given any athlete or trainer a carte blanche to use banned substances," Vadim Zelichyonok insisted this week. "We say consistently that doping is a dead-end. That the time of using banned substances is over. Some listen, but sadly far from all."
He admitted that the problem runs deep, with even youth sport affected. And the Federation is still tackling serious doping problems at Russia's national race-walking base in Saransk.
But Mr Zelichyonok was adamant about one thing.
"Now, there is no corruption. I can put my hand on the bible to that," he said.
With Russia's place at next summer's Olympics at stake, President Putin has now led the way in urging the decision makers not to penalise "clean" athletes for others' mistakes.
"Responsibility must be personalised, that's the rule," Mr Putin argued.
If his appeal is heard, Russia's claim of zero tolerance on doping will be put to the test.
Used to pride of place on the podium, Russian athletes could well put on a poorer show if they make it to Rio. The question is whether that's a price they're ready to pay.


A Danish prince was temporarily denied entry to a bar in the Australian city of Brisbane because he did not have proper identification, local media say.

Crown Prince Frederik, 49, and his entourage were reportedly only able to get into the bar with the help of diplomatic protection police officers.
They are said to have told staff proof of ID in this case was not necessary.
Queensland and other states in Australia have strict rules about entering premises which sell alcohol.
In most cases, late-night drinkers in Queensland must have their passports or driving licences to prove their identities when entering establishments that stay open after midnight.
The state government says the laws introduced in July are in place "to minimise the risk of alcohol-related harm".
Prince Frederik and his aides were in Brisbane for a yachting regatta, local media reported. They were only allowed into the bar after civil servants gave permission for the ID requirements to be waived.
Bar co-owner Phil Hogan told the Brisbane Courier Mail that the new rules were "a nightmare", and that foreign dignitaries should be exempted.
"This is just the tip of the iceberg with the prince. It's happening all the time with normal people," he said.
The paper described the latest incident as a "cringe inducing blunder" resulting from "the draconian lockout laws, which are regularly catching out backpackers, foreign tourists and business travellers".
About 12 French winemakers without proper ID were turned away in July from The Gresham, one of Brisbane's best-known bars, the paper reported.
Prince Frederik famously met his wife, then known as Mary Donaldson, in a pub in Sydney during the 2000 Olympics.


People who work to support refugees and asylum seekers in Northern Ireland have said they fear if large numbers of displaced people come to NI they will face a difficult situation.

Pressure has grown on the UK to take more of the people fleeing from Syria.
It follows scenes of bodies of Greece-bound migrants, including a three-year-old boy, washed up on a Turkish beach..
Deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness said Northern Ireland "could take a couple of thousand refugees" at first.
Justin Kouame works for the Northern Ireland Community of Refugees and Asylum Seekers (NICRAS), which currently has about 500 members.
"They come here every day, it's like a sanctuary for them. They will get advice and support," he said.
"This humanitarian crisis brings back memories.
"And you know if people come here it will put a lot of pressure on small organisations like NICRAS. We cannot prepare for it, we just have to wait and see what's going to happen next."
He said a lot would depend on the goodwill and generosity of local people.
"People taking boats, some of them don't even know how to swim, but they're risking their lives like we saw yesterday on TV, losing a member of your family or your child," he said.
"This is a drastic situation for someone to put themselves into."
Jeffrey Donaldson, DUP, said: ""We have a history in Northern Ireland... one thinks of the  Vietnamese boat people or the people from Hong Kong who came and settled. When it comes to refugees, people fleeing religious persecution, we need to make a distinction between that and what are called economic migrants.
"We are talking about people who have been driven from their own country because of religious hatred. We have a tradition of opening our country to such people and we should do it."
Belfast Lord Mayor Arder Carson, Sinn FÃ©in, has called on everyone in the city to show support for people caught up in the refugee crisis engulfing Europe.
He urged people to go to a vigil on Monday at the City Hall at 17:00 BST, which, he said, would "underline the city's reputation for compassion and generosity and willingness to help others".
"These are real people, it is a humanitarian tragedy, and the untold suffering that they are enduring in the 21st century is almost beyond belief," he said.
"We have consulted with the agencies working with the refugees and they have made it clear that it is too difficult logistically to send goods such as blankets, clothes and food, what is really required is money."
On Friday, children from a Londonderry school - St Oliver Plunkett Primary School - sold vegetables from the school garden to raise funds for Syrian refugees.
David McNarry, UKIP, said it was important to ask how Northern Ireland would cope with an influx of refugees.
"Are we going to bring people in to give them shelter, heat and food? There is nobody who would say: 'I wouldn't do that'," he said.
"But are we going to give them permanent residence? Where will the houses come from, where will the jobs come from and where will the school places be found eventually? How will that sit with people who, today, in my country, are looking for a job or they are waiting on a house and they are unable to get their child the school place that they want?"
Sami Ibrahim, who came to Northern Ireland from southern Sudan six years ago, said more people will come from Syria because of the violence there.
"People here, they struggle and the refugees they already struggle, so everyone's going to pay the price, all of us," he said.
Meanwhile, Irish Justice Minister Frances Fitzgerald said the Republic of Ireland may take in 1,800 refugees.


Britain's Chris Froome finished more than two minutes behind new leader Vincenzo Nibali on a rainy stage six of the Criterium du Dauphine on Friday.

Froome, who started the day 52 seconds ahead of Nibali, is now seventh, one minute 21 seconds behind the Italian.
Nibali and stage winner Rui Costa of Portugal were part of a long-range breakaway in the French Alps.
Britain's leading rider is now Simon Yates, who finished fifth on the day and is fourth overall.
Yates has taken the lead in the best young rider classification, while race leader Nibali is 29 seconds ahead of Costa with two stages left.
Astana rider Nibali was seventh in the Criterium last year and went on to win the Tour de France.
The Criterium concludes in Modane on Sunday.
1. Rui Costa (Por/Lampre) 4hrs 29 mins 23 secs
2. Vincenzo Nibali (Ita/Astana) +5secs
3. Alejandro Valverde (Spa/Movistar) +38secs
4. Tony Gallopin (Fra/Lotto) +39secs
5. Simon Yates (GB/Orica) +1mins 24secs
6. Daniel Martin (Ire / Cannondale) +1mins 46secs
7. John Gadret (Fra/Movistar) +1mins 48secs
8. Tiesj Benoot (Bel/Lotto) +1mins 59secs
9. Chris Froome (GB/Team Sky) +2mins 12secs
1. Vincenzo Nibali (Ita/Astana) 22hrs 34mins 17secs
2. Rui Costa (Por/Lampre) +29secs
3. Alejandro Valverde (Spa/Movistar) +30secs
4. Simon Yates (GB/Orica) +35secs
5. Tejay van Garderen (US/BMC Racing) +42secs
6. Benat Intxausti (Spa/Movistar) +57secs
7. Chris Froome (GB / Team Sky) +1mins 21secs


Researchers at the University of Leicester are attempting to halt the decline of a caterpillar that produces one of the finest silks in the world.

Muga caterpillars, which produce a highly valuable silk, are dying from bacterial infections, in Assam, India.
The university believes it has developed viruses that could protect the silkworms from disease and as a result could save Muga silk industry.
Muga silk is produced, only in Assam, as the silkworms form their cocoons.
The caterpillars have been in decline over the last few years because they are eating infected leaves.
Dr Mahananda Chutia, a visiting academic who is employed by the Indian government, said: "As well as its silk trade, Assam is known for its tea and farmers often spray pesticides to protect the tea leaves - these sprays are thought to have reached the silkworms and have weakened them.
"In our model system at Leicester, we have found that the consumption of phages [viruses] by caterpillars is a very effective method of preventing bacterial diseases."
Dr Chutia has tested his research on common white wax worms, as Muga caterpillars cannot survive in the UK.
He returns to Assam at the end of the month to test the viruses by spraying them on to the leaves the caterpillars eat.
The university claims if the research works on Muga caterpillars, thousands of farmers in India would benefit.


The New South Wales Supreme Court has ruled a rally to mark 10 years since race riots in Sydney's Cronulla suburb cannot go ahead.

Police had sought an injunction against Saturday's planned gathering, arguing that it could stir tensions.
The far-right organisers of the rally were billing it as a "memorial".
Organiser Nick Folkes, leader of the anti-Islam Party for Freedom, said the decision was an attack on free speech but that he would not stage the event.
Mr Folkes told the court he would submit to the "unjust request" to cancel the event and use the party's Facebook page to say it was not taking place. He also agreed not to address any public gathering that did occur.
The court said he could face jail or seizure of his property if he disobeyed the order.
Mr Folkes said instead, he would hold a "halal-free" barbecue. The party's Facebook page is advertising the event as taking place in the same site as the cancelled rally.
Police have said there will be an operation in place on Saturday around Cronulla in case of unrest.
In November, a series of protests were held across the country by anti-Islam groups. In some places protesters clashed with anti-racism groups.
Cronulla on edge as riot anniversary looms


England prop Mako Vunipola has revealed head coach Eddie Jones advised him to watch his weight in the summer ahead of the autumn home Tests.

England beat Australia 3-0 in the June series down under but Vunipola says players were sent letters to keep them "on their toes".
"My interesting bit was don't eat too much, to lose some weight," he said.
England play South Africa, Fiji, Argentina and Australia at Twickenham starting on 12 November.
Saracens player Vunipola, who has 35 England caps, said he limited his weight gain to only half a stone, and added: "I was expecting worse so it was all right.
"I got a letter through saying I'm in contention…. I'm happy to be in contention.
"Eddie likes to keep us on our toes - everyone got the letter reminding them of what they need to do."
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New Zealand-born Vunipola is part of Jones' 45-man elite squad for the four-Test series, which starts with a fixture against the Springboks - the final squad will be announced on 26 October.
He will face competition from Harlequins' Joe Marler, who ruled himself out of the Australia tour saying he needed rest after a summer laced with controversy.
The 25-year-old was suspended for two weeks for kicking Grenoble's Arnaud Heguy in April, directly after serving a two-match ban for calling Wales prop Samson Lee "Gypsy boy" during a Six Nations game.
"Having Joe Marler back in the squad is a bonus," Vunipola said. "He's a good guy, I play some cards with him. He is in good spirits.
"Joe didn't really change during last season, he kept his private life to himself. He's the same Joe as usual."


Hamilton Academical drew in the Premiership for the ninth time this season after Partick Thistle fought back for a point at New Douglas Park.

Alex D'Acol pounced on a Liam Lindsay error to fire the hosts ahead.
Ade Azeez missed with a lob and Kris Doolan hit a post as Thistle pressed in the second period.
Sean Welsh did find the net with a shot in the second period to level and team-mate Callum Booth later had a goal disallowed for offside.
These two sides, like many in the bottom seven in the Premiership, are incredibly well-matched, making it very difficult to determine who might be involved in a relegation scrap and who will be vying for a top-six place.
Five of the pair's last six meetings have ended in stalemate and few would have been startled by this one going the same way.
Even their formations were almost mirror images, with both managers playing three at the back, five in midfield and two up front, which in the first half meant both sides rather cancelled each other out.
But the second half was a more open encounter as Thistle tried to force the issue and though they got the equaliser their pressure deserved, they could not find a winner.
The Jags, who scored when struck from inside the box, did stem a three-match losing run and move off the bottom of the Premiership on goal difference.
But their tendency not to take advantage of the good openings they create is proving costly on an almost weekly basis.
Azeez missed a glorious opportunity in the first period and Doolan was unfortunate to see his header come back off the post.
They pounded Accies' goal after the break, Ryan Edwards having a good effort fielded by Gary Woods before Welsh coolly side-footed past the keeper.
Thistle were denied a victory by the assistant's flag - Chris Erskine adjudged to have been offside when he crossed for Booth to tap in.
Accies have not beaten Thistle in 11 attempts now and would have been relieved to survive that scare.
The point keeps them above their opponents but they now face a tough run of games before Christmas, with visits to Inverness and Aberdeen, meetings home and away with Celtic and a home match against Rangers.
They have now drawn seven of their last nine games and, like Thistle, need to convert single points into three on a more regular basis in order to avoid a battle against the drop.
Apart from D'Acol's early goal - when he robbed Lindsay before rounding Tomas Cerny to slotting into the net - they created relatively little but held firm in the second half to secure the point.
Hamilton Academical player-manager Martin Canning: "On the balance of play I think a point was probably a fair result. I didn't think either team did enough to win it.
"But for us it's yet another time we've put ourselves in a winning position and not taken three points.
"But you can't think every time you go ahead in a game you should win it. I think you've got to earn the right to win it and I didn't think we did.
"At the minute it seems teams are capable of winning one week, getting beaten the next week and drawing the next but not putting together a sustained run if you look at the pack of seven teams."
Partick Thistle manager Alan Archibald: "We thought at the time Chris Erskine was onside and we watched the footage back and he is. It's a very poor decision from the linesman.
"Very disappointing. That's what they're paid to do and we've come away with one point instead of three because of it.
"These decisions are very costly. We put a lot into that second half and we thought we did enough to get all three points but we'll use it to drive us on.
"There's not a lot in it. It's a very tight table but we stressed to the lads we need to win these six-pointers with teams roundabout us."
Match ends, Hamilton Academical 1, Partick Thistle 1.
Second Half ends, Hamilton Academical 1, Partick Thistle 1.
Ziggy Gordon (Partick Thistle) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Alejandro D'Acol (Hamilton Academical).
Liam Lindsay (Partick Thistle) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Liam Lindsay (Partick Thistle).
Greg Docherty (Hamilton Academical) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt saved. Greg Docherty (Hamilton Academical) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Foul by Chris Erskine (Partick Thistle).
Darian MacKinnon (Hamilton Academical) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Danny Seaborne (Hamilton Academical) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
(Partick Thistle) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Danny Seaborne (Hamilton Academical).
Corner,  Hamilton Academical. Conceded by Ziggy Gordon.
Corner,  Partick Thistle. Conceded by Danny Seaborne.
Ali Crawford (Hamilton Academical) is shown the yellow card.
Adam Barton (Partick Thistle) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Eamonn Brophy (Hamilton Academical).
Kris Doolan (Partick Thistle) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Lennard Sowah (Hamilton Academical).
Attempt missed. Sean Welsh (Partick Thistle) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right.
Attempt missed. Alejandro D'Acol (Hamilton Academical) right footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the right.
Abdul Osman (Partick Thistle) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Ali Crawford (Hamilton Academical).
Attempt blocked. Abdul Osman (Partick Thistle) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Lennard Sowah (Hamilton Academical) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Kris Doolan (Partick Thistle).
Foul by Grant Gillespie (Hamilton Academical).
Callum Booth (Partick Thistle) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Substitution, Hamilton Academical. Eamonn Brophy replaces Rakish Bingham.
Attempt blocked. Alejandro D'Acol (Hamilton Academical) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Corner,  Hamilton Academical. Conceded by Ziggy Gordon.
Attempt missed. Kris Doolan (Partick Thistle) left footed shot from the left side of the box misses to the right.
Attempt saved. Alejandro D'Acol (Hamilton Academical) header from the centre of the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Goal!  Hamilton Academical 1, Partick Thistle 1. Sean Welsh (Partick Thistle) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom right corner.
Substitution, Partick Thistle. Chris Erskine replaces Adebayo Azeez.
Ryan Edwards (Partick Thistle) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Darian MacKinnon (Hamilton Academical).
Attempt saved. Ryan Edwards (Partick Thistle) right footed shot from the left side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Foul by Liam Lindsay (Partick Thistle).


Rescuers searching for four people missing after an explosion devastated a mill are focusing on two areas identified by sniffer dogs.

The four-storey Wood Flour Mills in Bosley, near Macclesfield in Cheshire, collapsed after the blast on Friday.
Some areas are still alight while dogs have been used to help search for the three missing men and one woman.
Cheshire Fire and Rescue Service said they were also working to protect what could potentially be a crime scene.
The missing people were believed to have been in the building and near the seat of the explosion that ripped through the wood treatment works shortly after 09:00 BST.
Chief fire officer Paul Hancock said: "There's still hope but the longer the incident continues without knowing or locating these four individuals, it is looking more like a recovery than a rescue operation.
"Until we account for them there's always hope."
Mr Hancock told reporters: "We have identified two locations we are now focusing on. These locations have been confirmed by sniffer dogs.
The rescue teams have experience working in the aftermath of earthquakes in Nepal, Japan and the Christchurch earthquake in New Zealand.
On Friday, 35 people were assessed at the scene with four people treated for breathing difficulties and another four people taken to hospitals in Birmingham, Merseyside and Stoke.
One 29-year-old woman sustained serious burns and blast injuries to her head, face, arms and chest.
Firefighters are continuing to use water to cool silos on the site and assess temperatures using thermal image cameras, a spokesman for the fire service said.
They will be working alongside Cheshire Police and the Health and Safety Executive to establish the cause of the blast, he added.
Up close, the devastation is clear - wreckage strewn across a wide area, the mill building a collapsed shell. Search teams who are used to working in earthquakes are combing through the rubble piece by piece using specialist cameras to capture images below the surface.
Search dogs are also scrabbling over the ruins concentrating on an area where the four missing people are thought to be. Meanwhile, huge water jets can be seen trained on parts of the complex which are still alight with gallons of water being pumped out of the stream which runs alongside.
Firefighters say the temperature of one of the mill silos is still 140C. They say they expect to be working at the Cheshire site for several days.
The Conservative MP for Macclesfield, David Rutley, said there was a "really deep sense of shock" locally.
"It's something that's affected most people who live in the village, because they all know somebody that works there...or worked there themselves."
Fire crews described seeing a "scene of devastation" when they arrived.
The building contained heating oil, kerosene, acetylene and asbestos. There is also a silo containing highly flammable wood flour used for making wood laminate flooring.
The fire service added: "Cheshire's search dog Bryn and his handler have started initial work on part of the site with other search dogs en route to the site.
"Specialist equipment is being organised to move two vehicles near the factory which were badly damaged in the fire to improve access to the factory."


US President-elect Donald Trump has announced he plans to quit the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) trade deal on his first day in the White House.

The TPP was signed by 12 countries which together cover 40% of the world's economy, but has not yet been ratified.
Asia-Pacific leaders meeting at an economic summit in Peru over the weekend pledged to pursue free trade deals despite Mr Trump's opposition.
But when the US withdraws, what will the fate of the TPP be?
Here is some reaction.
Time will tell whether and to what extent the new administration and the new congress engages with the TPP or an evolved version of that agreement. There is very strong support among the other 11 parties to the TPP to ratify it and to seek to bring it into force. So Mr Trump and his new congress will have to make their own decisions in America's interest. It is very clear that from Australia's point of view, getting greater access for Australian exports, whether it is goods or services to those big markets is manifestly in our interest.
The United States is not an island. It can't just sit there and say it's not going to trade with the rest of the World, and at some point it will have to give some consideration to that.
It is President-elect Donald Trump's right as the democratically-elected next leader of the United States to make the policy decisions he thinks right. I am a strong supporter of developing trade and open regionalism in Asia Pacific. It is key to benefiting our peoples. I look forward to working with President-elect Trump on our shared goals of strengthening security and ensuring growth that is inclusive, sustainable and fair to all.
This is very depressing news. It means the end of US leadership on trade and the passing of the baton to Asia. At a time of slowing economic growth, the world can ill-afford watching the largest economies turn inward.
This is not surprising given all that Trump said during the campaign, but it is still disappointing. US withdrawal from the TPP kills a deal that was a decade in the works. The irony is that, though Trump has called it a horrible deal, it was actually very good for the US. It would have given the US a very strong say over the rules of trade between Asia and America, putting more of a focus on labour rights and intellectual-property rights. The collapse of the TPP will now create a void in Asia. There is lots of talk about China now moving in to fill it, becoming the region's leader in shaping trade agreements. But that will be hard for it to do because many other governments are wary of its export machine.
For better or worse, this gives Asia and the Pacific to China and its friends. There are several billion people with strong economies, little debt, and huge assets in the area. It will be a major turning point in history whichever way the world now turns out.
You may also like to read the views of our experts:
Carrie Gracie: How China gains from US leaving TPP
Karishma Vaswani: Asia's winners and losers from Trump's TPP dump


A major trial is set to start in Scotland aimed at preventing type-1 diabetes in children.

Researchers are preparing to contact all 6,400 families in the country affected by the condition.
Children who have a parent or sibling with type-1 diabetes will be invited for a blood test to see if they are at high risk of developing the disease.
Those at risk will be offered a drug called metformin to see if it can hold off diabetes.
Metformin is already used to treat diabetes, but it is not clear if it might prevent it from developing in the first place.
If successful, the study could challenge long-established thinking on what lies behind type-1 diabetes.
Type-1 diabetes develops when the body does not produce insulin. This is the hormone needed to control blood sugar levels.
Despite extensive research, there is no way of preventing the disease.
Most experts believe it is caused by a problem with the immune system - mistaking insulin-producing cells in the pancreas - called beta cells - as harmful, and attacking them.
This study, called the autoimmune diabetes Accelerator Prevention Trial (Adapt), tests an alternative theory developed by Prof Terence Wilkin, from the University of Exeter Medical School.
Rather than focusing on halting the immune system, Prof Wilkin says it could be better to work on protecting the beta cells.
He argues the key cause of damage is stress on the beta cells as they struggle to cope with demand for insulin.
Then, he says, in some people, the immune system kicks in, killing off more cells, accelerating the development of diabetes into childhood - what we know as type-1 diabetes.
He hopes metformin will relieve the stress on the beta cells, so they can continue to make insulin.
Prof Wilkin said: "It is possible that a modern environment accelerates the loss of beta cells by overworking and stressing them.
"As a consequence, this could be contributing to the rising incidence of type-1 diabetes, which is appearing in ever younger age groups.
"Adapt will use a medication to protect the beta cells from the stress, so that they survive longer."
The researchers say if it is successful, the trial will offer a cost-effective way of preventing type-1 diabetes that could be made available immediately to children at risk.
The trial has initial funding from the type-1 diabetes charity JDRF.
Scotland has the third highest rate of type-1 diabetes in the world, and a good system of record to identify affected families.
The study will start recruitment in Tayside and will then extend across Scotland before crossing into England.
There are two main types of diabetes:
Type-1 diabetes can develop at any age, but usually appears before the age of 40, particularly in childhood.
About 10% of all diabetes is type-1, but it is the most common type of childhood diabetes, so it is sometimes called juvenile or early onset diabetes
In type-2 diabetes, the body either fails to produce enough insulin to function properly, or the body's cells do not react to insulin. About 90% of adults with diabetes have type-2, and it tends to develop later in life than type-1.
Source: NHS Choices


Authorities in the northern Indian town of Rohtak have tightened security to control caste-related violence.

At least 15 people were injured on Thursday after a rally by the Jat community, demanding better access to jobs and education, turned violent.
The protesters blocked major highways, stopped railway traffic and clashed with rival caste groups.
The Jat community wants quotas in government jobs, but other caste groups have opposed their demands.
The police have also suspended mobile internet services in Rohtak and banned any gathering of more than four people.
Rohtak's superintendent of police Shashank Anand said that the measures were taken "to maintain law and order" in the district.
Extra paramilitary forces had been deployed to help the police in keeping the city calm, he added.
The Haryana state administration has also tightened security in the neighbouring towns of Sonepat and Jhajjar.
Chief Minister Manohar Lal Khattar held an emergency meeting on Thursday night to asses the situation in the state.
The Jats are currently listed as upper caste but they are demanding the status of Other Backward Classes (OBCs).
The community's leaders say that the quotas for OBCs and other lower castes puts them at a disadvantage in government jobs and state-run educational institutes.
The Indian government has divided people from lower castes in three categories as part of its affirmative action policy to offer quotas in jobs and educational institutes.
The communities listed as the Scheduled Castes (SCs) are essentially the lowest in the Hindu caste hierarchy, locally referred to as Dalits.
The Scheduled Tribes (STs) are the people who mostly live in remote areas.
The OBCs are educationally and economically backward but do not face so much exclusion or isolation.


A film about the early years of former Smiths frontman Morrissey will have its world premiere to wrap up this year's Edinburgh International Film Festival.

England is Mine is set in 1970s Manchester where Steven Morrissey is an introverted, uncompromising teenager.
Jack Lowden plays the frustrated would-be star as he dreams of a music career while working in his local tax office.
EIFF artistic director Mark Adams said: "Morrissey is one of Britain's most iconic artists."
He added: "This delve into his formative years is a witty and enthralling look at a great music talent."
The title of the film, directed by Mark Gill, comes from the lyric of early Smiths' song Still Ill, "England is mine and it owes me a living".
The screening will wrap up the 71st EIFF on 2 July.
The film festival will begin on 21 June with the UK premiere of God's Own Country.
Francis Lee's debut feature was shot in West Yorkshire and is set on the sheep farming hills of rural Northern England.
It is about the relationship between a Romanian worker and the owner of a farm.


Hull FC half-back Albert Kelly has been granted compassionate leave to return to Australia.

The 26-year-old has scored eight tries in six Super League matches this season after joining from rivals Hull KR.
The club said in a statement that Kelly is likely to miss the game against Salford on 7 April.
It added: "We would like to extend our best wishes to Albert and his family at this difficult time and ask fans and media respect their privacy."


MSPs have strongly criticised Scottish Police Authority (SPA) bosses over transparency and governance.

Holyrood's public audit committee quizzed SPA management over claims of a "secret society" on its board and meetings held behind closed doors.
One MSP told bosses that "it's not the Kremlin you're running", while another asked if the group was fit for purpose.
SPA chairman Andrew Flanagan insisted the body had made "substantial" progress over the last year.
The Scottish government has now asked Her Majesty's Inspectorate of Constabulary in Scotland (HMICS) to speed up its investigation of transparency within the authority.
The chief inspector, Derek Penman, will now deliver his report within a month rather than later this year.
A new governance framework was agreed by the SPA board after a review by Mr Flanagan, commissioned by the justice secretary, which led to some committee meetings being held in private and board papers only being made available on the day of the meeting.
Mr Flanagan came under fire after he admitted he did not pass on a letter from the police watchdog questioning governance arrangements to other SPA board members.
Concerns were also raised over the handling of the resignation of one board member, who quit amid a row over meetings being held behind closed doors.
SNP MSP Alex Neil told Mr Flanagan that "it's not the Kremlin you are running", saying the issue of the letter from HM Inspector of Constabulary in Scotland Derek Penman raised questions over whether "decisions are being effectively made in private and nodded through in public".
He said "surely to goodness" the letter should have gone to every board member, saying not to pass it on "breaches every rule in the book".
He said: "We have this secret society inside the board...deciding on transparency of governance and the whole thing is done without public knowledge, without people out there being able to hold this board to account, because this is all done deliberately behind closed doors to undermine the very principles of transparency and accountability that the review the cabinet secretary set up was designed to address."
Other members were also very critical of Mr Flanagan, with Labour's Monica Lennon questioning whether he was a "control freak" who didn't seem to accept there were problems with the system and who treated other board members like "infants".
Labour's Jackie Baillie said there was a "culture of secrecy" within the SPA, while Tory member Ross Thomson said there seemed to be "convenient collective amnesia" and suggested the organisation was "not fit for purpose".
He also questioned whether Mr Flanagan had considered his position, to which the chairman replied: "I believe that I am doing an effective job."
On his failure to share the letter, he said the issues had been "well trailed" and were "well known", saying he "didn't think it was necessary to circulate the letter itself". He also denied that he did not acknowledge problems within the SPA, saying concerns had been "discussed fully" and "understood and noted".
Addressing the issue of whether the SPA was fit for purpose, he said: "I think we've made a number of substantial movements within the last 12 months based on the governance review.
"I think we are becoming more effective, I think it is important that we recognise that there is already a high and significant degree of openness through the public board meetings that we have which are second to none in terms of public bodies in Scotland.
"In terms of progress, [the 2026 policing strategy] represents the first time that we have had a clear direction of travel for policing in Scotland.
"I think we are on a journey. Is it perfect? No, it's not perfect, but I think in the last 12 months or so there have been significant steps forward.
"I think we need to make sure that the board meetings aren't perfunctory or rubber-stamping, I think we need to have open discussion at those board meetings."
Justice Secretary Michael Matheson later confirmed that a request had been made to HMICS to bring forward its transparency investigation.
Mr Matheson said: "Openness and transparency are of the utmost importance to a public body such as the SPA so I welcome the proposed changes to their approach to committee meetings.
"However, given the level of interest in these matters I am seeking further assurance that all that can be done is being done.
"That is why I have written to HMICS asking them to bring forward part of their planned statutory inspection into the operation of the authority, scheduled for later this year, which relates to transparency. I look forward to receiving their findings in due course."


An Irish-language primary school in Newry, County Down, has introduced lessons in 'mindfulness'.

Primary six and seven pupils at Bunscoil an Lúir have been learning meditation and breathing exercises on a regular basis.
The depression charity, Aware, is behind the initiative.
They say meditation can help children develop emotional resilience and fight the effects of stress.
In the lesson in Bunscoil an Luir, pupils are taught to relax, moderate their breathing, and concentrate, by taking things a little more slowly.
An external mindfulness tutor appointed by Aware leads the lessons, which seem to be having an impact both inside and outside the classroom.
11-year-old Brídín Ni Mhurchú said she had learned how to relax and not become anxious about things like homework.
"I take a deep breath in and then out and just don't think about anything else," she said.
10-year-old Lonan Mac Domhnaill said mindfulness helps him keep his temper in difficult situations.
"I learn how to calm down whenever I'm stressed and don't get into a tantrum and get angry," he said.
11-year-old Amber McGinnis Mallon uses the techniques she has learned in class to relax at home.
"Say if I'm angry at my brothers I would go to my room," she said.
"Then I hear the birds outside instead."
Even their initially sceptical teacher, Ciarán Catney, has been won over by the classes.
"We're giving the children the tools to deal with stress," he said.
"When we started I thought I was getting time to correct some books or get some plans ready."
"But when I was sitting doing different activities and things with the children, I was learning that I didn't realise how stressed out I could be at times as well."
"So I was de-stressing myself."
The chief executive of Aware, Siobhan Donaghy, said she hoped to be able to offer similar classes in other schools across Northern Ireland.
"It would help children to reduce stress, and to cope with things that happen in life," she said.
"Younger and younger children nowadays are suffering from stress, many from anxiety and some from depression."
But what about those who say it is not a school's role to teach mindfulness?
"We believe that emotional education for young people is so incredibly important as they try to make their way through life," Ms Donaghy said.
"These children are going to move into secondary school soon, where they're going to face all sorts of pressures.
"They need the techniques and tools to deal with that."


Police searching for a man who disappeared on a night out in Bristol have found a body.

Officers were called to the Floating Harbour at about midday after reports a man's body was found under the bridge in Oxford Street.
Deakon Wilkins, 24, from Weston-super-Mare in Somerset, vanished after leaving Motion nightclub in the early hours of 14 January.
Formal identification has not yet taken place, but his family has been advised.
In a Facebook post, Deakon's father Andy wrote: "Just to let people know the police have found my son Deakon's body today.
"I would just like to thank everyone who helped in the search for our boy, we are so so grateful for all your thoughts and help.
"At the moment we want our privacy to be with our family and remembering Deakon [in] happy and good times, but once again I would like to thank you all for your help and wishes of hope."


Two men who posted a photograph of themselves "surfing" on the back of a turtle on an Australian beach have sparked outrage and calls for them to be fined.

Thousands of people have condemned the photograph, which was originally posted by Ricky Rogers on his Instagram site.
It shows two men pretending to surf on the turtle on the beach in Fraser Island, Queensland. The caption on the post read: "Surfed a tortoise on zee weekend.. gnarly duddddeeeee."
More than 10,000 people shared the picture when it was re-posted by wildlife photographer Matt Wright, who commented: "When your brain is the size of a peanut, your thought process is ridiculous. Share this around and let's see if we can get this fool a nice hefty fine."
Some people who shared Mr Wright's post included a link to Mr Roger's Facebook account, encouraging others to voice their criticism directly.
However, the security settings on the page have since been increased so they can no longer be accessed by people he does not know. It appears his Instagram account has also been closed. We haven't therefore been able to independently verify the picture.
Queensland Parks and Wildlife Services has said there is some evidence to suggest the turtle was dead when the photograph was taken but the pair could face a fine if they are found to have interfered with a natural resource.
A  spokesman confirmed that rangers were taking the matter seriously and investigating further.
By Annie Flury, UCG and Social News Team


At least 23 people have been killed in the north-eastern Nigerian town of Monguno after a Boko Haram bomb confiscated by vigilantes exploded, an MP and army source have told the BBC.

The vigilantes were celebrating a successful operation with the military against the Islamist militants.
An improvised explosive device (IED) went off killing and injuring people gathered around the celebrations.
Despite losing territory this year, Boko Haram still controls a few areas.
The BBC's Nigeria correspondent Will Ross says although it seems to have been an accident, this tragedy highlights the danger that remains even after the jihadists have been flushed out of an area.
African news updates
"The vigilante group together with the military decided to go to villages in Marte local government [area] where there is preponderance of Boko Haram elements," MP Tahir Monguno told the BBC Hausa service.
"In the course of the operation they killed some Boko Haram insurgents and they confiscated their weapons," he said.
But one of the vigilantes failed to disclose one of the IEDs picked up during the two-day mission and took it back to Monguno, about 135km (83 miles) north-east of the Borno state capital, Maiduguri.
"Because of the successes they recorded there was celebration galore," the MP said, with many people joining in.
Ten people were killed instantaneously when the device exploded on Tuesday evening and another 13 people died by the time the injured were taken to Maiduguri, he said.
"Fifteen of them are [still] in the intensive care unit of the hospital," Mr Monguno said.
Will new military HQ defeat Boko Haram?
Why Boko Haram remains a threat
A military source told the BBC that 12 people transported to Maiduguri had died but was unable to confirm the number of those who died in Monguno.
Earlier, a witness told the Associated Press news agency that the device was found at an abandoned Boko Haram camp.
According to Amnesty International, at least 17,000 people, mostly civilians, have been killed since the group launched their violent uprising to impose Islamic rule in 2009.
The group is still holding many women, girls and children captive, including 219 schoolgirls it kidnapped from a school in Chibok in April last year.
With the help of Niger and Chad, Nigeria's military has been able to recapture most towns and villages taken by the group.
Despite losing territory, the militants are still active in the north-east and Chad blames Boko Haram for two suicide attacks in its capital, N'Djamena on Monday.


Manchester City's Yaya Toure says he will decide about his international future with the Ivory Coast this week.

Toure captained his country to a first Africa Cup of Nations triumph since 1992 in Equatorial Guinea this year.
And the 31-year-old midfielder suggested he may now follow brother Kolo into international retirement.
"I think now my target is done," Toure told BBC's Sportsworld programme. "I want to wait a couple of days for what I will decide for my future."
Toure was speaking in Ivory Coast's largest port city Abidjan, where the African champions have just played two celebratory friendly matches - a 2-0 win over Uganda and a 1-1 draw with Equatorial Guinea.
The games were designed to honour the team's achievement in winning the Nations Cup and also allow defender Kolo Toure and goalkeeper Boubacar Barry to say their final farewells following their retirement from internationals.
And it may be that Toure, who has just collected the Golden Lion award for Africa's best player for the fourth year running, will be the latest to call time on his Ivory Coast career.
After making his international debut in 2004, Toure has gone on to win 95 caps for his country, scoring 19 goals. In 2014 he took over the captain's armband when striker Didier Drogba.
He has played in six Nations Cup tournaments, suffering defeat in the final in 2006 and 2012, and appeared in three World Cups.
But after 11 years on the international scene, Toure has hinted he may step aside for the new generation.
"The time for the youngsters will come soon and we need to let them go on alone," he said.
And with only two years left to run on his contract with his English Premier League side, Toure is understood to be weighing up whether now is the time to focus solely on his club.


A new novel that retells the story of Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice from the point of view of its servants has been sold around the world.

Longbourn, by Jo Baker, was snapped up by US and UK publishers last week.
"Jane Austen was my first experience of grown-up literature," said Baker.
"But as I read and re-read her books, I began to become aware that if I'd been living at the time, I wouldn't have got to go to the ball; I would have been stuck at home with the sewing."
The 39-year-old British author said she drew her inspiration from her family's years in service.
"Aware of that English class thing, Pride and Prejudice begins to read a little differently," she explained.
Longbourn follows a romance between a newly arrived footman and a housemaid in the Bennet household that runs parallel to the love story between Mr Darcy and Elizabeth Bennet.
"I sent it out last week," said Clare Alexander, Baker's agent. "[US publisher] Knopf bought it Monday. On Wednesday, it was bought by Doubleday in the UK.
"By Thursday the film rights had gone. By Friday, we had signed up two foreign translations."
"Longbourn is a piece of art that emerges from a much-loved classic," said Alexander of Baker's fifth novel.
"It is immensely satisfying to have worked with a talented writer from the outset and to see her take flight. Longbourn will make her a literary star."
Translation rights have been sold in Spain, Italy, Norway, Denmark, Germany, Brazil, France and Sweden, according to the book's UK publisher Transworld.
Film rights have been bought by Random House Studio and Focus Features, which distributed the 2005 film version of Pride and Prejudice in the US.
"Jo Baker fully inhabits the lives of her characters, and in Longbourn they are ones who previously existed in the background only," said Focus Features' James Schamus.
"By compellingly exploring new avenues in the world of Pride and Prejudice, she has fashioned a tale of a calibre that film-makers dream about."
Two centuries on from her death, Austen's novels continue to inspire adaptations and spin-offs both in book and film form.
A contemporary version of Sense and Sensibility, written by Joanna Trollope, will be published later this year, one of six Austen re-workings by modern-day writers.
This year's Sundance Film Festival saw the premiere of Austenland, a comedy about a girl obsessed with the BBC's 1995 production of Pride and Prejudice.
Longbourn will be published in hardback and e-book format later this year, with a paperback release to follow in 2014.


Schools are warning parents that a new location-sharing feature in Snapchat could put children at risk.

Snap Map lets users share their exact location with people on their "friends" list in real time.
In a letter seen by the BBC, one school said the map raised "serious safeguarding concerns" because children could be tracked on the map.
But Snap, the company behind Snapchat, says the feature is opt-in and can be switched off at any time.
Snap Map was launched on 21 June and lets people browse a map of photos and videos that have been shared publicly.
It also lets people share their exact location with those they have added as "friends" in the app.
Users who are sharing their location appear on the map as a cartoon avatar.
Some schools have criticised the accuracy of the location-sharing feature, with one warning that it could be used to "build up a picture of home addresses, travel routes, schools and workplaces".
While location information is shared only with people on your "friends" list, that could include people you do not actually know, such as friends met on other apps and websites.
Others have criticised the way the map was added to Snapchat without a detailed announcement explaining exactly how it worked.
"We know tech companies are constantly developing their platforms and we'd encourage them to provide signposted information for parents and young people, so they know how to keep themselves safe," said Rose Bray from the NSPCC.
"Parents could be given a bit of warning, so they can look up the information before the new feature launches, and have a conversation with their child."
One mother, Paula, told BBC Breakfast she was surprised to find her 11-year-old son had opted in to share his location.
"I didn't know anything about it," she said. "Somebody had told him about it, one of his friends at school.
"I was a little bit worried about the fact that you could be pinpointed. Obviously there are predators, there are bullies."
Paula said she had discussed the feature with her son and they had agreed he would enable "ghost mode" to disappear from the map.
In a statement, Snap said: "The safety of our community is very important to us and we want to make sure that all Snapchatters, parents and educators have accurate information about how the Snap Map works."
The company stressed that location sharing on Snap Map was off by default, was an opt-in feature and could be switched off at any time.
It told the BBC that the feature had to be accurate so that friends could use it to find one another and meet up.
It added that "the majority of interactions on Snapchat take place between close friends", unlike some social networks that are designed for people to discover and follow new friends.
However, when asked by the BBC why it had not warned users that the map was about to be launched, the company did not comment.
The National Crime Agency's Child Exploitation and Online Protection command (Ceop) has published guidance for parents who want to know more about Snapchat and Snap Map.
It says parents should encourage children to share their location only in private messaging apps with people they know.
The BBC's Newsround programme has produced this short guide, explaining how to switch off location sharing.


Cardiff's University Hospital of Wales already sees about 350 major trauma patients a year and is making the case that its specialist expertise at dealing with severe head injuries could be a clincher.

Advantages
Would include:
Disadvantages:
The pitch:
Dr Graham Shortland, medical director for Cardiff and Vale University Health Board, said their case was being made across a series of core specialisms, from "world class" paediatrics to neurosurgery but there was also an "enthusiasm" to get the major trauma centre.
"We are very much up for this," he said.
"We have a significant number of committed senior clinicians and managers to deliver a coordinated service in Cardiff."
Dr Shortland added: "Neurosurgery is key in terms of having a surgeons available very rapidly and having decisions made.
"This includes when not to do surgery but having expert opinion and support systems in terms of radiology and a high-care bed facility."
But he also said Cardiff would ensure routine orthopaedic operations continued at a high level and was aware of the risk to elective surgery if this was not managed as the trauma unit was brought on stream.
The case for Swansea
How Bristol's MTC works


When French striker Moussa Dembele swapped Paris St-Germain for Fulham's youth academy in summer 2012, a few eyebrows were raised.

But the west London club, then in the Premier League, knew they were on to something special.
"When Moussa was 16 there was no doubt he possessed all the raw ingredients you look for in a striker," Fulham academy director Huw Jennings told BBC Sport.
"He's got pace and power, he can finish, use both feet and he is good in the air. He has got good intelligence.
"What stood out for me was not only what you could see on the pitch but I felt a calmness and assuredness off the pitch.
"It is not easy coming across from a foreign country at a young age and the thing Moussa has had to demonstrate more than any others is resilience."
The 19-year-old's promise is starting to be realised - he has been named as the Football League's Young Player of the Month for October.
Dembele's hero growing up was Brazil forward Ronaldinho but, despite spending eight years in the youth ranks at PSG, he felt his future lay away from the Parc des Princes after Qatari investors took over the Ligue 1 club.
The teenager has had to be patient while waiting for a regular place in Fulham's first XI, starting just three league games before this season, but he has been an ever-present for the Cottagers since late August.
His run in the side was rewarded with five goals in three games in October. Starting with a solo effort in the draw with Leeds, Dembele then hit braces in Fulham's victories over Reading and Bristol City.
"I thought that I would get my chance at Fulham," Dembele told BBC Sport.
"For a young player it is good to have a run in the first team and know that people around you believe in you. That's what happened and I took my chances."
While coming through the Fulham academy, Dembele has been a regular for France at youth international level, featuring from every age group from the under-16s and making his debut for the under-20s this season.
He was in France with the U20s, preparing for a game against England, when the news of the Paris attacks in which 130 people died broke.
"We were watching the France-Germany game, we changed the channel and we saw it," he said. "Everyone was shocked about what happened and couldn't believe it - but it was true. Straight away I called my family to check everyone was safe."
Dembele has been impressed with how football has reacted to the events, particularly the mass singing of the French national anthem La Marseillaise at Wembley before Tuesday's England-France friendly.
"All the country was devastated," Dembele, who was born in the Pontoise suburb of the French capital, added.
"It is very hard for us, but it is life. We need to keep our heads up.
"It was good solidarity from the Football Association and the English people. They reacted well and it was kind of them to do what they did."
One man who played a role in Dembele's development at Fulham was Kit Symons, who coached him in the youth ranks and integrated him into the first-team squad after being appointed manager in September 2014.
"My time in the academy was very good. That's why I am where I am today," Dembele said.
"I knew Kit for a long time, from the under-21s to the first team. He gave all the young players good advice to learn the game quickly and progress."
Symons was sacked by Fulham earlier this month, leaving Dembele with another challenge - to impress whomever replaces the Welshman.
"Kit was very important in Moussa's development," Jennings added.
"He was an excellent mentor to many of the young players in the academy, but his era is finished. Everyone has to move on and that is the reality in football.
"At the moment it is a transition period for the club. Now it is Moussa's responsibility to impress a new team of people coming in who will hopefully see his talents in the same way Kit did."
Fulham, who are currently 12th in the Championship and travel to MK Dons on Saturday, are keen to tie Dembele to a longer deal, while the player himself is eager to make sure he builds on winning the Football League's award.
"I feel very happy to win this trophy but it is just the beginning," he said. "I am still young and still learning the game. I need to keep going, keep producing what I am doing and keep impressing everyone.
"Hopefully there is more to come."


A support service for veterans suffering post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is to be be rolled out across Wales.

Change Step uses former service personnel to help others with mental health issues, loneliness, welfare or addiction problems.
It was started in 2012 by Llandudno-based drug and alcohol charity CAIS.
It will now be expanded across Wales after the Armed Forces Covenant (Libor) Fund gave Â£1m to the scheme.
It is thought around 4% of military veterans suffer some kind of mental health crisis, as a result of serving in a combat zone. In Wales, there were 300 referrals for help from the charity in just five months.
The project sees volunteers befriend former service personnel to help them address substance misuse problems or PTSD.
Originally launched at Hightown Barracks, Wrexham, where the Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers are based, the new national service will be delivered by members of the Drug and Alcohol Charities Wales consortium.
Clive Wolfendale, chief executive of CAIS, said he expected the number of referrals for help from the service to rise.
He said: "Veterans accessing the service have given so much for their country, but quite often feel forgotten about and disconnected from society.
"We need to help and reach out to veterans to assist them to re-integrate into their local community and mainstream services."
Last week plans for a home for veterans who struggle to adapt to life when they leave the armed forces was turned down by Carmarthenshire planners.
Jason Samuels, 43, from Wrexham, developed PTSD after serving with the Royal Army Medical Corps in the first Gulf War.
For years he struggled to get help and instead turned to alcohol and drugs until he found Change Step in 2013.
He says it helped him get his life back and now he helps others do the same.
"You're talking person-to-person with somebody like you who knows exactly how you feel and has been through the same experiences," said Mr Samuels.
"After a good few months I felt considerably better and before too long I went from being a client to becoming a peer mentor myself in Wrexham. Today I have over 20 clients of my own."


Ford's engine plant in Bridgend will have opportunities to bid for new work which could secure threatened jobs, the Welsh secretary has said.

A leaked document showed Ford was projecting a reduction of 1,160 workers by 2021 at the plant.
But Alun Cairns said he was optimistic there would be chances "to bid for new engines along the way".
He met Ford earlier this week to discuss the life cycle of its engines and said discussions would continue.
On Wednesday, Ford shared its five-year outlook with unions in the wake of reductions in planned investment in its new Dragon engine.
It said there were "healthy volumes" of work over the next two to three years but that "identified workload is reduced" beyond that.
But Mr Cairns told BBC Wales: "There are some good engines, some very good skills, and I'm determined to do everything I can in order to make those jobs as sustainable as possible over the long-term.
"There will be opportunities to bid for new engines along the way so long as we can make the plant in Bridgend, the plant in Dagenham and complementary industries as efficient as possible."
He said Nissan's investment in Sunderland since the referendum would boost Wales component companies while he also wanted to help secure jobs at Toyota's engine plant on Deeside, Flintshire.
"This is about making an automotive sector of the highest standard, of the highest quality products in the most efficient way possible," he said.
"I believe as we exit the European Union we can get to the position where these large organisations can drive the agenda and be part of this global Britain."
First Minister Carwyn Jones said on Wednesday the job losses were a "worst case scenario".
Union Unite said it would "use all its might" while the GMB said the outlook, confirmed at a meeting, was a "real kick in the teeth".


Women's Super League Two clubs have been invited to apply to join WSL 1 for the 2017-18 winter season, to replace the defunct Notts County Ladies.

Notts folded in April and the Football Association wants to rebalance the two tiers of the WSL with 10 teams in each.
WSL 2 sides have been asked to show how they can meet the additional licence criteria and financial demands at the higher level.
A decision on the successful bidder will be made in June.
It will be based on the applicant clubs' skills in business management, youth development and marketing, as well as the quality of their facilities and their performances on the pitch in the past 12 months.
Before Notts' liquidation, there would have been 10 teams in WSL 1 for 2017-18, and 11 in WSL 2.
With one match remaining, Everton are top of the WSL 2 Spring Series - a one-off, smaller league competition designed to bridge the gap before the WSL reverts to a winter schedule in 2017-18.
Everton can win the title on Saturday, however, there will be no promotion and relegation between the top two tiers at the end of the Spring Series.
One of either Blackburn or Tottenham, who face each other in a promotion play-off at the end of May, will join WSL 2 for the 2017-18 campaign.
Current WSL 2 clubs will have until 30 May to submit their business plans and budgets.


All 49 victims of the Pulse nightclub shooting in Orlando, Florida, have been identified by US authorities.

They were aged between 18 and 50.
Family and friends have been paying tribute and sharing their stories.
Juan Ramon Guerrero, 22, and his 32-year-old boyfriend Christopher Andrew Leinonen had been together for two years and were planning to get married, according to family members.
Now, they will have a joint funeral, Time magazine reports.
Mr Guerrero worked as a telemarketer and had recently started college at the University of Central Florida. He died at a local hospital on Sunday.
His cousin, Robert Guerrero, said he had been an "amazing person", more likely to stay at home to care for his nieces and nephews than to go out partying.
Mr Leinonen, known was "Drew", was confirmed dead on Monday.
He was an LGBT campaigner from high school and won an Anne Frank Humanitarian Award for his work, his mother Christine Leinonen said.
Grieving mother begs for gun law change
The 30-year-old sent his mother a series of desperate text messages while inside the club.
One of his cousins, Millie Ortiz, said he could "walk in and the room would light up".
She said he had been a "gentle soul" who would "give you the shirt off his back" and was "very upfront and outspoken and lived life to the fullest without any regrets".
'I'm gonna die': Victim's texts to mother as gunman came
The 25-year-old is reported to have posted a video from inside Pulse in which gunfire from the attack is audible.
The Snapchat clips show Ms Alvear with her friends before the sound of gunfire begins.
Paying tribute, family members told the Orlando Sentinel that she loved fashion and had infectious enthusiasm.
"People got caught in her wake," her brother Brian Alvear said. "Whatever she was doing, that's what they were going to do and have fun doing it."
He told the newspaper she went to gay and lesbian clubs because they were fun and she felt able to be herself there.
"She wouldn't want anyone to spread hate for her," he said. "She'd rather they spread more love."
New footage shows moment of the attack
Ms Flores, 26, was with Ms Alvear at Pulse, reports said. She worked in retail and was originally from New York, according to her Facebook profile.
The 22-year-old worked on the Harry Potter ride at Universal Studios, according to author JK Rowling, who paid tribute to him on her Twitter account.
Friends told the Orlando Sentinel Mr Vielma had been a "true friend" who had hoped to become an emergency medical technician.
One, Olga Glomba, described him as "a funny, sweet, nerdy guy without a mean side. He just wanted to make people smile".
The pharmacy technician, 23, from Clermont, near Orlando, had posted a Snapchat video of himself singing and dancing in the nightclub moments before he was killed.
His mother Rosalie Ramos told the Orlando Sentinel newspaper she wished she had the video to "remember him forever". Videos on the social media platform delete automatically after being watched.
Mr Almodovar's Aunt Yoly said a young woman who was with him in Pulse had told her he had come out of the toilets during gunfire and had pushed people out of the way of the bullets.
A friend, Hazel Ramirez, described Mr Almodovar as "kind, but sassy", someone who was comfortable with his own sexual identity.
"He was so proud of who he was," she told the Washington Post newspaper. "He would do his makeup better than anyone else. It was so easy to be myself with him."
At 20 years of age, Luis Omar Ocasio-Capo was among the youngest victims.
He described himself as a dancer on his Facebook account and had added a red, white and blue filter to his profile photo after the terror attacks in Paris last November.
A former teacher described him as a "ray of sunshine", the Daily Beast reports.
The 34-year-old was a brand manager at a gay travel company. He lived in Sarasota, Florida, and was described by his cousin as a caring and energetic man who often travelled to promote his company's events.
"He was just always part of the fun," David Sotomayor said.
He had gone to the club with his partner, who was outside, putting something in a car, when the attack started, his boss Al Ferguson told Reuters news agency.
The partner got a text from Mr Sotomayor saying he was safe in the toilet and telling him not to come back into the club.
Some 20 minutes later he sent another message, saying he was OK. That was the last time his partner heard from him, Mr Ferguson was quoted as saying.
Originally from Puerto Rico, the 36-year-old had moved to Florida for a better life and was working as a merchandise manager.
He was said by a former housemate to have "sacrificed himself a lot for his family".
"Eric was always willing to help everybody," Abismel Colon Gomez told the Orlando Sentinel. "He loved his brother and he was always being generous."
Originally from South Africa, the 22-year-old who was also known as Peter Ommy, had worked for logistics company UPS in Orlando after graduating from high school in New Jersey.
His cousins paid tribute to him on social media. One wrote "Rest in peace to my wonderful cousin". Another said "May you rest easy in Heaven".
The 35-year-old was at Pulse with his boyfriend, Luis Daniel Wilson-Leon, who was also killed, according to My pulse still beats, a page set up on Facebook paying tribute to the victims.
When the 37-year-old moved from Puerto Rico to Florida he could barely speak English, a cousin told the Associated Press news agency. He had met Mr Perez at the perfume shop where his partner used to work.
Both are said to have been regular visitors to Pulse.
The 37-year-old had worked at Pulse as a bouncer. She had only recently moved to Florida from Hawaii to help take care of her mother and grandmother.
Friends paid tribute to her.
"She was the most loving person," one friend told the Honolulu Star Advertiser.
"She never had a bad thing to say about anyone. If you came to her after a bad day, she'd find some way to cheer you up."
Ms Morris had also previously lived in Northampton, Massachusetts, where she worked at the gay club Divas as a drag performer and bouncer.
"We will always remember her smile and her amazing way she lit up the stage in her performances," the club said on its Facebook page.
The 25-year-old had recently found a job as a leasing agent for an Orlando apartment complex, friends said.
Mr Fernandez was reportedly dating Xavier Emmanuel Serrano Rosado, also killed in the attack.
The 35-year-old worked for Disney Live! and was the father of a young boy, according to a Facebook page in his memory.
The 50-year-old was a professional Puerto Rican folk dancer who had travelled the world through his work, Orlando Weekly reports.
He was with at least two friends at Pulse, a female friend told the publication. They told her they had thought the sound of shooting was part of the music until they saw people fall down. They tried to grab Mr Velazquez but he and others were pushed up against a wall by the gunman, who then began shooting at the group.
The 33-year-old was a biologics assistant at the OneBlood donation centre. According to a Facebook page remembering him, he used to live in Kissimmee, Florida.
The 28-year-old from Porto Rico worked as an ophthalmic technician at the Florida Retina Institute, according to his Facebook page.
The Orlando Sentinel reports that he started at the job just days before the attack.
Friends said the 25-year-old from Statesville, North Carolina, was a hard worker, and his Facebook profile carried many posts about entrepreneurship and motivation.
His Facebook page says he studied health care management at Ana G Mendez University's Orlando campus. The 25-year-old was from Puerto Rico.
Friends of the 40-year-old said he was a "good friend" with a "beautiful soul" on his Facebook page, in which he used the English translation of his name. He was from Puerto Rico and worked at Gucci.
The 25-year-old lived in New York and had gone to Orlando to celebrate a friend's birthday, the Orlando Sentinel says.
His Facebook profile says he was a social worker and shows tributes from friends who describe him as a "happy" and funny person.
Cory James Connell, 21
Deonka Deidra Drayton, 32
Paul Terrell Henry, 41
Geraldo A Ortiz-Jimenez, 25
Alejandro Barrios Martinez, 21
Juan Chevez-Martinez, 25
Brenda Lee Marquez McCool, 49
Akyra Monet Murray, 18
Joel Rayon Paniagua, 32
Jean C Nives Rodriguez, 27
Yilmary Rodriguez Solivan, 24
Jeraldo Arthur Wright, 31


An archaeological dig is taking place on a Pembrokeshire farm in a bid to unearth more about its Flemish past.

Volunteers will be taking part in a three-week dig on the farm near Llangwm with Dyfed Archaeological Trust.
It forms part of the Heritage Llangwm project, which aims to find out more about the village's 12th Century Flemish founders.
The dig site is home to a medieval dovecote and possibly a Flemish manor house.
James Meek, of Dyfed Archaeological Trust, said: "The ideal would be to find a rubbish tip with medieval artefacts and other material that's come from Flanders."
Heritage Llangwm has received grants from the Heritage Lottery Fund and Cadw.
Money has already been spent on restoration works to the village's St Jerome's Church, which was built by Flemish craftsmen about 800 years ago.


Seven people are reported dead in an explosion at a nursery in China, state media says.

Official news agency Xinhua said the blast had taken place near a kindergarten in Fengxian county in the eastern province of Jiangsu.
It is not clear how many children, if any, are among the casualties.
The cause of the blast is not clear. A local police official confirmed the incident and said it was under investigation.
The explosion is believed to have happened when children were leaving the school in the afternoon.
Chinese news website Sohu quoted a local shop owner as saying a loud blast had been heard at about 17:00 local time, and thought it might be a gas explosion at a nearby food outlet.


A new service to support children and young people who have been bereaved has opened in Glasgow.

Charity Richmond's Hope raised Â£100,000 to set up the project in Ibrox Parish Church.
It includes a playroom for younger children, a room for teenagers and a sensory room used to promote calmness and lower aggressive behaviours.
The charity was established by Church of Scotland minister Liz Henderson, and has operated in Edinburgh for 14 years.
She started it with Jessie Douglas whose own son Andrew was killed in a motorbike accident when he was 28 years old.
Ms Douglas said: "Sixteen years ago we had a dream that bereaved children in our local community should have their own place to work through their grief.
"Two years later, after lots of hard work Richmond's Hope was born.
"We felt then that if we could help just one child then all of the hard work was worth it.
"The project was successful from the start due a lot to the dedicated and enthusiastic staff."
Therapeutic play and specialised grief activities are used to help children understand how the death has had an impact on them.
It also gives children a safe place to capture memories of the person who died, explore their feelings and develop coping strategies for the future.
The Glasgow project hopes to help more than 200 children over the next three years.
It was set up with grants from the Scottish government, the Trusthouse Foundation, the Bellahouston Fund, the Rank Foundation, St. James' Place Foundation, the Baird Trust and the Robertson Trust.


The layout of a Swansea city centre road on which two people have been killed was a factor in a man's death, a coroner has ruled.

Daniel Foss, 37, of Reynoldston, Gower, died on 24 September 2013.
An inquest on Friday heard he did not look before he stepped out in front of the coach on Kingsway.
Recording a narrative conclusion, coroner Colin Phillips said the road's "unusual" layout and the coach's speed were contributory factors.
Mr Phillips, Swansea's acting deputy coroner, said the coach was a travelling at about 31mph when Mr Foss was hit, but added he was sure the main reason for Mr Foss's death was because he was not looking in the direction the traffic was coming from.
He added: "It was not possible to swerve because of oncoming traffic. Stopping a coach in a split second is impossible."
During the inquest, road safety consultant Mark Steventon also said the road layout played a part in Mr Foss's death.
"In my experience, pedestrians pay very little attention to road signs or road markings," he said.
Mr Steventon also suggested a number of safety improvements for the road, including traffic calming measures and raised and staggered pedestrian crossings forcing pedestrians to look into the direction of oncoming traffic.
Previously, cars and lorries were restricted to one-way traffic, but buses and taxis used a separate two-way section.
Speaking after the inquest, Sgt Gareth Morgan read a statement on behalf of Mr Foss's family.
He said: "We have lost a beloved son, brother and uncle... We are relieved to see that the layout of the Kingsway has been changed and we hope this will now prevent further fatalities on this stretch of road.
"It is devastating that it took Daniel's life and the life of Sgt Louise Lucas before consideration was given to the dangers that this unconventional road posed to pedestrians."
On 31 March 2015 Sgt Louise Lucas, 41, died after being hit by a bus on the same road leading to barriers being installed and a one-way system was introduced on 1 November.
Mr Phillips added: "I am sure the main reason for the death is Mr Foss stepped into the road without looking in the direction the traffic was coming from, in contravention of the red traffic signal."
Swansea council spokesman said: "We'd again like to extend our condolences to Mr Foss's family and friends at this difficult time.
"We will now consider the coroner's findings in more detail to determine whether more action is needed."
The spokesman added changes had been made to the road layout including making it one-way, installing safety barriers and reducing the speed limit to 20mph.