Police in Australia have charged a 16-year-old with preparing an act of terrorism, saying they believe he was plotting to target Anzac Day services.

It is the second year in a row that authorities say they have intercepted an attack linked to the holiday.
Anzac Day commemorates the first major battle involving Australian and New Zealand forces during World War One.
The 16-year-old was denied bail and is due to appear in a children's court on Monday.
If convicted he faces life in prison.
Officers allege the 16-year-old was planning to attack a dawn ceremony in Sydney. They arrested him near his home in the suburb of Auburn.
Police believe he was acting alone but gave few other details.
The ceremony, attended by thousands of people including veterans, happened without incident.
Justice Minister Michael Keenan said the age of the suspect was troubling but not surprising.
"Unfortunately, this is part of a pattern that we have been observing, where younger and younger people are targeted and incited to go and commit an act of terror," he told reporters in Perth, according to the Associated Press news agency.
Last October, a 15-year-old British boy was sentenced to life in prison for plotting to behead police officers at an Anzac Day parade in Australia.


Rangers striker Martyn Waghorn is facing a brief lay-off, allaying fears of a long-term injury.

The 26-year-old was distraught after pulling up with an apparent hamstring problem late in Saturday's Premiership draw at home to Hamilton.
But Waghorn's mood is more upbeat following a scan.
"Good result, not as bad as it could have been. Roughly 2 weeks out, hard work has begun to come back stronger," he wrote on Twitter.
Waghorn scored his fifth goal in four matches on Saturday and the news will come as a major relief both to him and manager Mark Warburton, who is still trying to sign another striker.
The striker missed 10 weeks late last season after suffering a knee injury in a Scottish Cup win over Kilmarnock.
While Waghorn will definitely miss Saturday's trip to Dundee, defenders Danny Wilson and Lee Wallace should be available after missing the midweek League Cup win over Peterhead with a sickness bug.
Former Accrington pair Josh Windass (hamstring) and Matt Crooks (ankle) have both resumed light training.


Defending champion Scott Mitchell and top seed Glen Durrant were both knocked out in the quarter-finals of the BDO World Championships.

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Sixth seed Mitchell, 45, lost 5-3 to unseeded Dutchman Richard Veenstra.
Veenstra will face Canada's Jeff Smith, who beat Dennis Harbour 5-2, in the last four at Lakeside.
Ex-champion Scott Waites beat Durrant 5-4 and plays Jamie Hughes, who beat Wesley Harms 5-1. Deta Hedman and Trina Gulliver meet in the women's final.
Number three seed Hedman did not lose a leg in her 2-0 semi-final victory over Denmark's Ann-Louise Peters, while nine-time champion Gulliver won 2-1 against Aileen de Graaf of the Netherlands.
Mitchell has been one of the most popular world darts champions ever and he has packed plenty into the 12 months since he became the best in the BDO - countless exhibitions, charity functions and an appearance on BBC's Countryfile to name a few.
Neither he nor World Championship debutant Veenstra were at their best, with both unable to consistently replicate the form that got them to the quarter-finals.
Mitchell fell 4-1 behind and although he attempted to mount a comeback, the Dutchman held his nerve to end the title reign of "Scotty Dog" at Lakeside.
Waites is making a habit of grand fightbacks at Lakeside in 2016. Only 18 hours before his quarter-final with Durrant, the 2013 champion had been 3-0 behind against Geert de Vos and somehow pulled through to win 4-3.
Lifted by the support of the Lakeside crowd, Waites came from 4-2 behind to secure a place in the last four.
A shoulder injury has prevented the 38-year-old from playing anywhere near his full potential in the past couple of years. He says he is pain-free after surgery, although it will be interesting to see if the exertions of two thrilling contests will have any effect during Saturday's semi-final against fourth seed Hughes (live on BBC One, 14:30 GMT).
As for Durrant, it was a second crushing loss in the space of 12 months at Lakeside. He was beaten 6-5 to Martin Adams at the semi-final stage last year but recovered to win six BDO ranking titles in a superb 2015.
If anything, this defeat will have hurt even more, given he is the BDO's world number one and was a strong favourite for the world title.
• Jamie Hughes is the highest seed left in the men's draw at Lakeside. Glen Durrant's quarter-final exit means the top three seeds have all been eliminated.
• Jeff Smith is into the semi-finals at Lakeside for the second year in a row. He reached the last four on debut in 2015, but lost 6-0 to eventual champion Scott Mitchell.
• Trina Gulliver will make her 12th appearance in a World Championship final on Saturday. She played in the first 11 finals at Lakeside (2001-2011), winning nine of them.
Scott Waites: "It's not over until the last dart's thrown. What a game of darts. Glen took his chances early on and that was the difference. Later on, he seemed to give me a shot at double and I took my chances then."
BBC pundit Bobby George on Waites' win: "Scott did it when it counted, but he did the same [against De Vos] on Thursday. I said he could come out and win it from being 3-1 down at the break, but not with the way Glen was playing. It turned out to be a really exciting game."
Jamie Hughes: "That's what I've been waiting for all week. I've been saying that if I clicked, someone was going to get a right hammering. That's given me a massive confidence boost."


Bangladeshi police are continuing to investigate Friday's deadly attack on a Dhaka cafe, amid shock at the elite background of most of the suspects.

They include the son of a government politician, along with university and elite public school students.
Twenty hostages, two policemen and six suspects were killed in the raid. One suspect was arrested.
The so-called Islamic State (IS) group said it was behind the attack but the government has denied this.
Nine Italians, seven Japanese, one US citizen and an Indian were killed in the 12-hour siege at the Holey Artisan cafe in the Gulshan neighbourhood. One Italian is unaccounted for.
The Bangladesh bakery attackers
Bangladesh at crossroads
Is extremism on the rise in Bangladesh?
Searching for Bangladesh's 'affluent jihadists'
Bangladeshi Information Minister Hasanul Haq Inu told India's NDTV that "a majority of the boys who attacked the restaurant came from very good educational institutions.
"Some went to sophisticated schools. Their families are relatively well-to-do people."
One suspect is Rohan Imtiaz, the son of Awami League politician Imtiaz Khan.
The son had been reported missing by his parents after he disappeared in December. They recognised him from photographs of the attackers published in local media.
The father of one of the attackers has told the BBC of his shock at discovering his son was one of the attackers.
"I am stunned to learn this," said Imtiaz Khan, a leader of the Awami League's Dhaka chapter and deputy secretary-general of the Bangladesh Olympic Committee.
"My son used to pray five times a day from a young age. There is a mosque just 25 feet from our home. He started going to prayers with his grandfather. But we never imagined this. There was nothing at home, no books or anything to indicate he was leaning that way.
''The shock and suddenness of the event has left me speechless. I am so ashamed and sorry."
Rohan disappeared from the family home in December. "When I was searching for my son, I found that many other boys were missing - well-educated boys from good educated families, children of professionals, government officers. I used to share my sorrows with them," Mr Khan said.
Another dead suspect, Nibras Islam, reportedly attended the campus of Australia's prestigious Monash University in Kuala Lumpur in Malaysia, where the annual fee for a bachelor's degree is $9,000 (Â£6,700).
One student there told Reuters that Nibras Islam had appeared a normal student who loved taking photos of himself. He left last year and his social media activity tailed off. He did follow the Twitter handle of one Islamic State propagandist, Reuters reported.
Another suspect, Andaleeb Ahmed, has also been linked to Monash, having been in Malaysia from 2012 to 2015 and later in Istanbul.
Facebook posts and other sources named three other suspects as Meer Saameh Mubasheer, Khairul Islam Payel and Raiyan Minhaj.
Two of the six, Rohan Imtiaz and Meer Saameh Mubasheer, attended the elite Scholastica public school in Dhaka.
Meer Saameh Mubasheer's father told local media he feared his son had been brainwashed. "I felt in my heart that he was under someone's spell. We were good parents yet they took him away from our home," Mir Hayat Kabir said.
Analysts say the suspects' backgrounds would have helped them blend in easily in the upmarket diplomatic quarter.
They also say that is was previously believed that jihadists were poorer-educated men, radicalised in madrassa-style institutions. Only Khairul Islam appeared to be from a poor background.
Home Minister Asaduzzaman Khan told Agence France-Presse it had become "a fashion" to join self-styled IS.
Nobody has yet claimed the bodies of the suspects and police have not confirmed identities.
The names given out by police - Akash, Badhon, Bikash, Don and Ripon - may be aliases used by the attackers to conceal identities.
Bangladeshi officials say the men belonged to a local banned militant group, the Jamaeytul Mujahdeen Bangladesh (JMB), but are investigating IS links.
Meanwhile one survivor, Gianni Boschetti, has described how leaving the cafe to take a phone call saved his life - but he lost his wife, Claudia Maria D'Antona.
"The last time I heard my wife's voice was when she called for me from the inside," Mr Boschetti told La Repubblica.
He hid in the cafe garden for hours. "I saw bodies in a terrible state, from beatings and sharp weapons, but not my wife's. Maybe she didn't suffer," he said.
One eyewitness said hostages were tortured if they could not recite the Koran,
Nine Italians named by the Italian foreign ministry as: Cristian Rossi; Marco Tondat; Nadia Benedetti; Adele Puglisi; Simona Monti; Claudia Maria D'Antona; Vincenzo D'Allestro; Maria Rivoli and Claudio Cappelli
Seven Japanese Five men and two women, four of whose names have been released by Japanese officials: Koyo Ogasawara, Makoto Okamura, Yuko Sakai and Rui Shimodaira
Four Bangladeshis Two were named in national media as Faraaz Ayaaz Hossai, a student at Emory University in the US, and Ishrat Akhond - the other two were policemen
US citizen Abinta Kabir, also a student at Emory University
One Indian Tarishi Jain, 18, who was a student at the University of California, Berkeley
More about the victims


The High Court has blocked an attempt to bring a private prosecution against Tony Blair over the Iraq War.

Former Iraqi general Abdul Wahed Shannan Al Rabbat alleged the former prime minister committed "the crime of aggression" by invading Iraq in 2003.
No such crime exists in England and Wales and the court ruled there was "no prospect" of the case succeeding.
The general had wanted to prosecute Mr Blair, ex-Foreign Secretary Jack Straw, and ex-Attorney General Lord Goldsmith.
Last year, Westminster Magistrates' Court had turned down Mr Al Rabbat's bid to bring private prosecution.
He then sought a judicial review in an attempt to get the Supreme Court - the UK's highest court - to overturn a 2006 House of Lords ruling that there is no such crime as the crime of aggression under the law of England and Wales.
However, Lord Thomas of Cwmgiedd, the Lord Chief Justice, and Mr Justice Ouseley dismissed the general's application, saying there was "no prospect" of the case succeeding.
The UK's attorney general had earlier intervened in the case, urging the High Court to block the challenge on the grounds that it was "hopeless".
Reacting to the ruling, a spokesperson for the attorney general's office said the case had raised "important issues about the scope of the criminal law".
"It should be for Parliament, and not the courts, to create new criminal offences. This principle was upheld when the House of Lords ruled in 2006 that the 'crime of aggression' does not exist in English law.
"In this legal challenge, we argued that this remains the case today and the courts agreed."
In 2003, the UK joined the US-led coalition to overthrow Saddam Hussein, after then US president George W Bush and Mr Blair accused Iraq of possessing weapons of mass destruction.
Last year, the UK's Iraq War inquiry, led by Sir John Chilcot, ruled the invasion had not been the "last resort" presented to MPs and the public.
His report ruled Mr Blair had overstated the threat posed by Saddam Hussein.
Michael Mansfield QC, appearing for Mr Al Rabbat, argued the report justified the prosecution of Mr Blair.
He said a paragraph in it could be summarised as concluding that Saddam Hussein did not pose an urgent threat to the interests of the UK.
It said the intelligence regarding weapons of mass destruction had been presented with "unwarranted certainty".
Mr Mansfield told the court: "Nothing could be more emphatic than this evidence.
"It does not say there was an unlawful war or crime of aggression. It doesn't need to because the criteria are arguably all there in that paragraph."
Speaking last year, former Labour prime minister Mr Blair apologised to the families of those killed in the 2003 Iraq War, but insisted he did what he thought was the "right thing" at the time.


Four people, including a young child, have died after a car deliberately hit pedestrians in central Melbourne, police say.

At least 29 people were injured, among them a baby who is in a critical condition after the car hit a pram.
Police say they rammed the car, shot the driver in the arm and arrested him.
They say the incident was not terror-related, but is believed to be linked to a stabbing in the south east of Melbourne early on Friday.
The car ploughed into pedestrians in the Bourke St Mall, a busy shopping area, just before 14:00 (03:00 GMT).
Footage broadcast on local media captured moments before showed a maroon car driving in circles, with the driver leaning out of the window, in front of Flinders Street railway station.
A witness told the BBC she saw pedestrians try to get out the way as the car mounted a footpath.
"It hit a few people there outside the offices and convenience store and sent them flying into the air, then kept driving," the witness said.
"It hit some more further up the path. I didn't know what was happening at first. People were screaming and there was a lot of sound and dust - I thought a building was coming down."
Another witness, Sharn Baylis, estimated the car to be travelling at 60km/h (37 mph) "in a straight line".
"It was such an enclosed busy area," she told ABC.
Witness Maria Kitjapanon told Melbourne's Age newspaper that the car was rammed by a police car and that about 10 police surrounded the car, with guns drawn, and fired into the car.
"Then they dragged someone out via the passenger side, then all 10 of them sat on top of him," she said.
Police say the same man was involved in an an attack on his brother in the early hours of the morning in a Melbourne suburb.
It is believed he then went on to take a woman hostage in the car. She was released before the driver proceeded to the city centre and started to hit pedestrians.
The police say the man is known to them, and has a long history of family violence, drug issues and mental health problems.
He was also charged at the weekend in relation to an assault.
The four people who died have not been named, but police say that among them were a man and woman in their 30s, and a young child, none of whom were related to each other.
The injured baby was three months old. Also among the injured was a two-year-old who is in a serious condition, and children aged nine and 12.
The Premier of Victoria, Daniel Andrews, said the emergency services had "done us proud" in their response to what he described as an evil criminal act".
"Our hearts are breaking this afternoon," he said.
He also praised people in the city who had "reached out to provide support and care to strangers".
Lord Mayor Robert Doyle said he was standing outside Melbourne Town Hall when he saw the car drive "at speed" towards Bourke St Mall.
"It is very difficult to believe that these sorts of things can happen right in front of you in the middle of our city," he said in a video posted online.
"Spare a thought particularly for those families - the loved ones of those affected - and let's try and take care of each other."
The Australian Open tennis event, being played about 2km (1.2 miles) away, was unaffected, police said.


Stephen Myler's injury-time penalty snatched victory for Northampton against French high-fliers Montpellier in a hard-fought Champions Cup opener.

The Saints exploited a slow start by Montpellier as Calum Clark muscled over out wide in the third minute.
But Francois Steyn crossed before half-time and added two kicks to put the visitors 14-13 up inside the last 10.
Harry Mallinder missed a long-range penalty before Myler stepped up to seal victory with the last act of the game.
Northampton spent big to bring France international number eight Louis Picamoles from Toulouse last season for evenings such as this.
The 30-year-old brings heft and experience to the Saints back row, but it was his pace and handling skills that did the damage to his former club.
In persistent rain, a precise offload foxed the cover defence and opened up a route to the corner for Clark inside three minutes.
After the interval, a fleet-footed burst made 40 metres to put Saints into a position for Mallinder to slot a penalty to make it 13-8.
Throughout the match, he flew into the fray with relish and his leadership saw the hosts through a nervy final quarter.
Montpellier, who won the second-tier Challenge Cup last season and are second in the Top 14 this season, have vowed to make the most of their return to Europe's top table after a two-year absence.
They could easily have taken victory at Franklin's Gardens but for a couple of routine, but costly, mistakes.
In the first half, Steyn accompanied his attempt to charge down Myler's conversion kick with a shout in attempt to put off the Northampton fly-half. Referee Nigel Owens ordered a retake and Myler, having missed his first attempt from the touchline, landed his second.
Myler's match-winning shot at goal came partly through an error by visiting scrum-half Nic White, who failed to find touch after gathering Mallinder's wayward kick, allowing Saints to re-establish field position.
Montpellier's defeat means they join fellow French side Castres in the bottom half of Pool Four after their compatriots' defeat by Leinster earlier on Saturday.
Northampton Saints: Ben Foden; Ken Pisi, George Pisi, Harry Mallinder, George North; Steve Myler, Nic Groom; Alex Waller, Mikey Haywood, Kieran Brookes, Courtney Lawes, Michael Paterson, Tom Wood (c), Calum Clark, Louis Picamoles
Replacements: Charlie Clare, Ethan Waller, Paul Hill, Sam Dickinson, Teimana Harrison, Lee Dickson, Rory Hutchinson, James Wilson
Montpellier: Benjamin Fall (c); Marvin O'Connor, Alexandre Dumoulin, Frans Steyn, Nemani Nadolo; Ben Botica, Nic White; Mikheil Nariashvili, Shalva Mamukashvili, Davit Kubriashvili, Konstantine Mikautadze, Paul Willemse, Jacques Du Plessis, Antoine Battut, Pierre Spies
Replacements: Romain Ruffenach, Yvan Watremez, Jannie Du Plessis, Fulgence Ouedraogo, Akapusi Qera, Cameron Wright, Vincent Martin, Joffrey Michel
For the latest rugby union news follow @bbcrugbyunion on Twitter.


DJ Neil Fox has been charged with nine sex offences involving six people, of whom three were children.

Scotland Yard said he faced six charges of indecent assault, of which three allegedly involved girls aged under 16 between 1991 and 1996, and two allegations of sexual assault.
Mr Fox, 53, of Fulham, is due before Westminster magistrates on 16 April.
His lawyer said he "categorically denies each and every allegation that has been made against him".
Anthony Burton said it would be inappropriate for his client to say anything else.
Mr Fox is charged with one indecent assault on a girl aged under 14 and two indecent assaults on a girl aged under 16.
He is also charged with four indecent assaults on a female over 16 and two sexual assaults on a female which are alleged to have taken place between 2003 and 2014.
He was first arrested on 30 September, after the Metropolitan Police said four allegations of sexual assault had been made.
A second arrest was made in December 2014 for a further three allegations of sexual assaults.
Mr Fox, who uses the nicknames Dr Fox and Foxy, began his career in local radio before moving to Radio Luxembourg and then London's Capital Radio in the late 1980s.
In 1993 he landed the job of presenting the Sunday afternoon Network Chart Show, later known as the Pepsi chart.
His big TV break was as a judge on ITV talent show Pop Idol between 2001 and 2003 alongside Simon Cowell, Pete Waterman, and Nicki Chapman.
He left Capital in 2005 and joined Magic 105.4, where he presents the breakfast show, Foxy in the Morning. He is currently not hosting the show.
His arrest is not part of  Operation Yewtree, which was set up in the wake of revelations about BBC presenter Jimmy Savile.


A deal has been reached to allow the evacuation of four besieged areas in Syria, reports say.

The UK-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights says residents of Foah and Kefraya, two government-held villages in the north-west, will be bussed out.
This will be in return for safe passage for people in two rebel-held suburbs of Damascus, Madaya and Zabadani.
About 60,000 people live in the four besieged areas. The deal was brokered by Iran and Qatar.
A truce - which was due to come in effect late on Tuesday - was reportedly agreed to pave the way for the evacuations which are expected to start in a week's time.
A previous attempt to evacuate Foah and Kefraya three months ago was thwarted by rebels, who set buses on fire.
In January, the International Committee of the Red Cross warned that the situation in the besieged areas was "extremely dire".
Activists say civilians have died there because of a lack of food and medicine.


LG's new flagship smartphone is the first to feature laser-assisted autofocus to help take sharp photos.

The South Korean firm announced the feature at the global launch event for the G3 handset, held in London.`
The technology is designed to let the Android-powered device's camera focus in dim light conditions and quickly lock onto moving objects.
Experts praised the innovation, but suggested its effect on the firm's global sales ranking would be limited.
"Handsets are becoming harder to identify just from the way they look," said Jasdeep Badyal from the telecoms consultancy CCS Insight.
"A device needs to have some standout features so that when a consumer goes into a store the retailer can explain what makes it different from other smartphones.
"But it will still be a difficult battle for LG, particularly because of the bigger marketing budgets that Samsung, Apple and Sony have."
LG nearly doubled its handset sales to consumers from 2.6 million smartphones in 2012 to 4.6 million in 2013, according to tech research firm Gartner.
However, over the same period the South Korean's smartphone market share only rose from 3.8% to 4.8%, with it remaining in fourth place behind Samsung, Apple and Huawei.
The G3 features a 5.5in (14cm) screen with 538 pixels per inch making it bigger and higher resolution than both its predecessor, the G2, and Samsung's S5.
LG compared the "quad HD" branded screen as offering a similar level of detail to a high quality art book and added that it had taken steps to limit the extra toll this upgrade would take on battery life.
However the device's main 13 megapixel rear camera has a lower resolution than Samsung's.
But the camera is enhanced by the Laser Auto Focus function, which LG said allowed it to focus in 0.276 of a second - faster, it said, than a human's brain signals take to reach their hand.
It works by sending out a low-powered laser beam that allows the device to measure its distance from the photo's subject more accurately than "phase detection" - the analysis of contrast and the focus-assist lamps used by some other devices.
"I remember Sony's early attempts at laser-guided autofocus, over a decade ago, said Jon Devo, technical writer at Amateur Photographer magazine.
"It was also referred to as 'Hologram AF' and worked similarly to how an auto focus-assist beam on modern digital cameras works.
"One of the advantages of having an assist beam or laser is that it can help focus in extremely low light and even in total darkness, although the method was typically slow.
"If the LG G3 can do that effectively and at speed, it could be a game-changing feature in mobile phone photography."
Other innovations announced by LG included the ability to trigger a photograph by making a hand gesture at the phone, which triggers a short countdown before the shot is taken.
The firm suggested that this made the device ideal for "selfies".
However, it will face competition from Huawei for this accolade.
The Chinese firm unveiled its P7 handset last month, which features an 8MP front camera - significantly more than the 2.1MP in LG's machine.


A riveting Edinburgh derby ended with Hibs storming back from 2-0 down to earn a Scottish Cup fifth-round replay.

The tie looked done at the break with ruthless first-half finishes from Arnaud Djoum and Sam Nicholson.
Hibs displayed their character and their class thereafter, dominating much of the second half at Tynecastle.
Jason Cummings headed in 12 minutes from time to set up a frenetic finish, before Paul Hanlon slid home the equaliser in injury time.
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Even at that painfully late stage, there could have been a winner.
Hearts responded and, under pressure, Niklas Gunnarsson almost turned the ball into his own net. Instead, it came back off his crossbar.
Tynecastle gasped in that moment. Breathless stuff and the right result. They go again at Easter Road a week on Tuesday, 16 February, and thank heavens for that.
This was hard and fast and ultra physical. There were lusty tackles by the barrowload, bookings galore, men going off injured and a second-half fracas.
Though they were two goals down at the break, it was Hibs who created the early chances, a neat turn and curling shot by John McGinn forcing Neil Alexander into a save and then Anthony Stokes heading just over from a corner.
Hibs lost Dylan McGeouch through injury after half an hour - Kevin Thomson replaced him for yet another Hibs 'debut'. The visitors missed McGeouch's industry and energy and within a minute of his exit his team were behind.
It came from nothing. Hearts - with new signing Abiola Dauda selected ahead of the departing Osman Sow - had posed no threat until Lewis Stevenson headed a weak clearance to Djoum, standing free outside the penalty area.
Djoum unleased a missile that flew past Mark Oxley. It was the purest strike you could hope to see and it sent Tynecastle into raptures.
Their delirium had barely died down when they were on their feet again celebrating the second. Callum Paterson hit a diagonal ball to the left side of the Hibs' box, where Nicholson took it on his chest and planted his shot beyond Oxley.
The question now was what could Hibs find after the break. This is a team that has already beaten three Premiership teams this season -  Aberdeen, Dundee United and St Johnstone all swept aside on their road to the League Cup final.
They rallied and pegged Hearts back and gave them a real fright. Gunnarsson came on as a replacement for David Gray and helped turn the tide, getting on the ball, finding space, making things happen. Marvin Bartley was like a rock in the middle of the park.
After a bout of pushing and shoving, a player pile-up and three bookings, Hibs started to create. Gunnarsson had a header saved by Alexander, then Stokes smashed one into the side-netting.
Hibs were dominating now, Hearts hanging on. All the energy belonged to Hibs - and all the chances. In the 78th minute, just when you started to doubt their capacity to turn possession into goals, Liam Henderson dinked in a cross and Cummings' terrific header looped in over Alexander's head.
The equaliser was late but deserving. Alexander thought he had repelled Hibs when he beat away Darren McGregor's header, but Hanlon followed up to complete the comeback.
There was time for a Hearts response. There was that Gunnarsson moment and then Thomson had to kick a Blazej Augustyn effort off the line.
Tumultuous stuff in the capital. Round two is a prospect to quicken the pulse.


Former Manchester United manager Sir Alex Ferguson demanded that his salary was doubled in the aftermath of Wayne Rooney's big pay increase in 2010.

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Rooney was set to leave United before signing a deal worth £250,000 a week.
"I told them I did not think it fair that Rooney should earn twice what I made," Ferguson says in a new book.
"[United co-chairman] Joel Glazer said: 'I totally agree but what should we do?' It was simple. We just agreed no player should be paid more than me."
In his new book on the art of management, Leading, Ferguson also describes the transition following his 2013 departure from Manchester United after 26 years in charge, saying: "We should have handled it better."
The Scot, who won two Champions Leagues, 13 Premier League titles, five FA Cups and four League Cups at the club, was replaced by David Moyes, who was sacked after 10 months and failed to lead the club into Europe's premier club competition.
But the 73-year-old says he also wished to speak to former Barcelona and now Bayern Munich boss Pep Guardiola before he appointed the former Everton manager.
He also details how Chelsea manager Jose Mourinho, former Real Madrid boss Carlo Ancelotti, Borussia Dortmund coach Jurgen Klopp and then Netherlands boss Louis van Gaal, now at United, were all considered as potential replacements.
"I admired [Pep] greatly," Ferguson said after meeting him in New York in 2012. "I asked Pep to phone me before he accepted an offer from another club but he didn't and wound up joining Bayern Munich in July 2013.
"When we started the process of looking for my replacement, we established that several very desirable candidates were unavailable."
In his book, he also speaks about:
Ferguson, now a United director and lecturer at the Harvard Business School, has also discussed a number of other subjects in a wide-ranging Football Focus interview.
The most successful Manchester United manager of all time says he only worked with four players he considered to be world class during his time at the club.
From those successful teams, he says midfielder Paul Scholes and attacking trio Eric Cantona, Cristiano Ronaldo and Ryan Giggs were his best players.
"They made the difference and the evidence is there," he told the BBC's Dan Walker for Football Focus.
Ferguson described Cantona, who United signed from Leeds in November 1992, as "the catalyst", for winning his first Premier League title.
He added: "The younger breed like Ryan and Scholes were just fantastic players and the thing about those two was longevity. "Are there players who have played right through the whole of the Premier League and performed at the level they have? There are none, absolutely none.
"Of course Ronaldo was just a complete genius of a player."
England captains Wayne Rooney and David Beckham, Roy Keane, Carlos Tevez, Rio Ferdinand and Peter Schmeichel were all "great players" according to Ferguson.
"But these players elevated themselves above all that."
Ferguson believes current United manager Van Gaal pulled off a masterstroke by appointing Giggs as his assistant at Manchester United.
Giggs, 41, won 34 trophies under Ferguson, making him the most decorated player in English football history, before retiring in 2014.
Ferguson told BBC Sport: "Louis made a great choice because of Ryan's knowledge, his time at the club and his ability."
After Moyes was sacked before the end of the 2013-14 season, Giggs took charge for the final four games. And when Van Gaal was appointed at the start of the 2014-15 season, one of his first decisions was to make Giggs assistant manager.
Ferguson added: "I think Ryan seems to enjoy that he is learning off a man with great experience. It's working.  There is good communication, Ryan's working very hard and picking up things from a foreign coach which is different from the way I operated so it looks as if it's going OK."
Ferguson revealed how he likes watching the pre-match news conferences and how he sometimes gives advice to managers facing the cameras, including to Leicester manager Nigel Pearson when City were struggling to avoid relegation from the Premier League last season.
"I felt he was a little bit too casual," said Ferguson. "I said 'Your team is bottom of the league and you have to show your anger a little bit. The fans want to see you care.'
"He improved after that and so did his team. He did a great job."
Leicester avoided relegation but Pearson was sacked in the close season.
Ferguson was twice approached about the England job but said he never considered it because he's a Scot.  He was "never close to it" even though former United chairman Martin Edwards twice gave the Football Association permission to speak to him about it.
"One it's an impossible job. The pressure on the England manager is huge," he said.
"Every competition, for some reason the press make them favourites, or one of the favourites, and to my mind they have never been favourites.
"The fans also get lit up by the press observations. The huge army of fans they take to the World Cup or the European Championships is fantastic but brings pressure."
Ferguson is still heavily involved in football, working for European football's governing body Uefa and as a Manchester United director, but he does not hanker for his old job.
"You miss the staff at Carrington and the players in the dressing room but the only time I really felt I missed it was at the 2014 European Cup final between Atletico Madrid and Real Madrid," he said.
"It's all about European finals. I was involved in four but I wish it was more. I lost three other semi-finals where we should have done better and on other occasions we were a bit unlucky.
"At the end of the day it's a wonderful tournament, the best in world football."
Ferguson was famous for giving players the "hairdryer treatment" but admitted he got calmer as he got older.
"I didn't need to lose my temper as much," he said. "When I was young I was ferocious. I just wanted to rule the world so my anger would be obvious.
"As I got older you choose your moments and sometimes I would manufacture that anger with no reason at all and at other times you just have to keep quiet."
Ferguson also talks about the importance of having the courage of your convictions and cites American president John F Kennedy's reaction to the Cuban missile crisis in 1962.
"JFK had his own convictions about the state of affairs regarding the Cuban crisis," said Ferguson. "All his generals wanted him to bomb Cuba out of existence.
"He wouldn't take that advice and stood by his conviction there was a solution to the problem. It was a bit like Russian roulette and who was going to blink first.
"He continued down that path and it certainly worked."
Watch the full interview on Football Focus, Saturday 26 September, 12:10 BST on BBC One and the BBC Sport website.


Norwich City have signed midfielder Alex Pritchard from Tottenham Hotspur for an undisclosed fee and goalkeeper Paul Jones on a free transfer.

Pritchard, a former England Under-21 international, has agreed a four-year deal at Carrow Road.
The 23-year-old has scored a total of 20 goals in 100 matches on loan away from White Hart Lane at Peterborough, Swindon, Brentford and West Brom.
Jones, 30, has signed a two-year deal after leaving Portsmouth.
He has made more than 400 career appearances for clubs including Exeter, Peterborough and Crawley and will fight for a first-team place alongside John Ruddy and Michael McGovern.
Pritchard told the club website: "I feel I need to go out and prove myself again in football. I'm 23 now so it's about time I had my own path really."
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


A woman accused of murdering her love rival called herself a "little psycho" in text messages, a court has heard.

Sadie Hartley, 60, was stunned with a cattle prod and stabbed at her house on Sunny Bank Road in Helmshore, Rossendale, on 14 January.
Sarah Williams, 35, and Katrina Walsh, 56, both from Chester, deny murdering the mother-of-two.
A series of text messages were found on Ms Williams' phone after she was arrested.
They showed secret exchanges with Ms Hartley's long-term partner, ex-fireman Ian Johnston, 57, with whom she was having an affair, Preston Crown Court heard.
In one, she wrote: "I went to bed thinking about you." In another to a friend, she said: "Fireman is just totally awesome...I'm hook line and sinker."
She added: "It's too early to have this conversation, being the little psycho that I am I want to push it along very quickly."
Later texts showed Mr Johnston agonising over the affair. He wrote: "I was not looking for or expecting you to appear."
In another, he said: "Sarah, please get that I can't have you here at this time. This is too difficult. Sorry."
Mr Johnston told Ms Williams how Sadie has been "kind and caring" and he would not just "blow her out", before adding: "I do like you but this is way too heavy."
Later Williams sent a "spiteful" letter to Ms Hartley revealing the affair but it failed to break up the couple, the court heard.
It is alleged the defendants then went on to execute their plan. Jurors were told Walsh used Tarot Cards with Williams during the time they planned the "perfect murder".
In voluminous diaries penned by Walsh she wrote of her co-accused: "She's got to learn that some men say they will leave their comfortable other half even when they never intend to do no such thing."
The trial continues.


22 June 2017 Last updated at 17:15 BST
Thousands of people have already pitched up tent at Worthy Farm in the South West of England, where the Glastonbury festival takes place.
This year it runs from 23 -25 June.
It's been happening for more than 40 years and is famous for music, fun and mud!
Here's Leah with all you need to know about this year's Glasto!


A nurse who lost control of her car on a motorway causing a fatal eight-car pile-up "deleted call records from her phone" immediately after the crash, a court has heard.

Christy George, 38, of Lime Tree Road, Hucknall, Nottingham, denies a charge of causing death by dangerous driving.
Leicester Crown Court heard she deleted a record of calls made and received during her journey in November 2014.
One motorist died in the crash and another suffered serious injuries.
The court was told Ms George's car spun out of control and hit a lorry which crashed into the central reservation between junctions 21a and 22 of the M1 in Leicestershire.
The lorry crashed through to the northbound carriageway where it spilled its load of beer barrels, closing the road for 18 hours.
Graham Huston, prosecuting, told the jury Ms George's "mind was somewhere else, her attention was on something else and that appears to be her phone".
Her mobile phone was examined after the crash and showed she had deleted "a record of the calls made and received during her journey from Nottingham to a work as an agency nurse at Coventry hospital", the court learned.
Mr Huston said it showed she had wanted to "disguise her phone usage because she knew the cause of her being distracted was due to her being on the phone".
Her actions were undertaken "calmly, cynically and callously", he added.
Ms George also denies causing serious injury by dangerous driving and perverting the course of justice.
The trial continues.


Cardiff Blues' European Champions Cup play-off semi-final at Stade Francais has been confirmed for Friday, 19 May.

The winners will go to either Northampton or Gloucester for the final on Friday, 26 May.
Saints will host Gloucester in their semi-final on Saturday, 20 May with all the semi-finalists' chances determined by their domestic league finishes.
The final winners will take the last place in Europe's top-tier non-Test tournament for 2017-18.


A man entrusted to give talks at Polish schools about Judaism and lead Jewish prayers was neither a rabbi nor even Jewish, media reports say.

The man who called himself Jacoob Ben Nistell from Haifa in Israel was in fact a Catholic cook named Jacek Niszczota, the reports say.
The bearded man with sidelocks and wide-brimmed hat has now disappeared from the Polish city of Poznan.
But the small Jewish community there has still thanked him for his help.
Newspaper Glos Wielkopolski uncovered the apparent deception (in Polish) after the "rabbi" was interviewed on TV.
Someone from his hometown, Ciechanow in central Poland, had recognised him.
He then disappeared and could not be contacted again, the paper said.
Alicja Kobus, president of Poznan's Jewish community, told Agence France-Presse that no-one had thought to check the rabbi's identity.
"I admire his determination - he had learnt Hebrew, the Jewish traditions and prayers, all through listening to Israeli radio," she said.
She bore him no ill will, she added, as he had never accepted a single zloty for his work with the community.
His dark beard and sidelocks must have been dyed, she said, as they later found out that Jacek Niszczota was in fact blond.


A new entrance to St Fagans National Museum of History - the latest phase of a £30m redevelopment - has been unveiled.

A new Gweithdy, a sustainable building for craft making, will also be opened. Both will welcome visitors from Friday.
The redevelopment project, due to be completed in October 2018, is National Museum Wales' biggest ever.
It also marks the greatest period of change for the St Fagans open-air museum since it was founded in 1948.
The facility's existing Grade II-listed main building, originally designed by the Percy Thomas Partnership and completed in 1975, has been refurbished and public space doubled.
The old courtyard has been covered, creating an atrium with a new entrance.
Visitor facilities include:
Visitors to the Gweithdy will be encouraged to experience traditional skills first-hand.
There will be a wide range of courses and craft workshops on offer, run by skilled craftspeople and artists.


A transgender woman found dead in a men's prison wrote to her partner just days before her death saying "I don't think I can last very long in here".

Vikki Thompson, 21, died at HMP Leeds on 13 November. She had been awaiting sentencing for robbery.
Her partner Bob Steele said the letter should have alerted officials to her apparent distress, and added he had been "robbed of the love of my life".
A Prison Service spokesman said an inquiry into her death is ongoing.
In the letter, seen by BBC Look North, Ms Thompson said: "I just feel like I don't want to be here no more."
She signed off the letter saying: "I'm going now because I can't stop crying."
A post-mortem examination found the cause of Ms Thompson's death was thought to be hanging.
At the opening of an inquest into her death it was revealed Ms Thompson was considered to be "at risk of self-harm" and was being monitored regularly.
Mr Steele said: "She didn't like being in there. She hated it, people saying things to her.
"She was moved onto a wing with people who were sex offenders, and she had been abused as a child.
"She's wrote this letter and numerous other letters implying she's going to harm herself.  She's told them she's going to harm herself. Why did they allow it to happen?
"I think the prison have robbed me of the love of my life."
Following Ms Thompson's death, Minister for Prisons Andrew Selous said a review of the policy relating to the care of transgender prisoners had begun earlier this year.
A Prison Service spokesperson said: "There is an investigation under way by the independent prison and probation ombudsman as well as an inquest into her death.
"It would be inappropriate to comment further while these are ongoing."


Normally, football trialists hope to impress prospective new clubs on the pitch.

But one player recently went the extra mile - literally - to try to earn a contract with Cambridge United.
The trialist, whose name has not been revealed, was due to join the League Two side at their pre-season training camp in the Netherlands.
To give the player a helping hand, U's chief executive Jez George arranged to pick him up from Eindhoven Airport at 8:35 in the morning.
However, sleep deprived after driving through the night, and thinking he had "about eight or 10 hours to kill with this lad I don't know" because the rest of the squad weren't arriving until later, George made a mistake with predictable consequences.
"I put petrol in my diesel car," the 46-year-old said.
"After much hilarity in the petrol station afterwards, because I drove for about 1.5 miles chugging away, we got the breakdown services out and the guy managed to drain the tank.
"Our trialist learned how to push a car, then walked back and carried some diesel and we managed to get through it. The car's in good working order."
If the player fails to win a deal with Shaun Derry's side, maybe he could consider a career with a breakdown service.


The firm behind plans for a £357m race track in Ebbw Vale is working on revising the project after the Welsh Government refused to underwrite it.

Economy Minister Edwina Hart said there was a "significant question around the viability" of the Circuit of Wales project which could bring 6,000 jobs.
Her decision has drawn criticism from opposing parties.
But Heads of The Valleys Development Company (HOTVDC), said it would try to find a solution.
Insurance firm Aviva has been expected to back the project but HOTVDC hoped the Welsh Government would underwrite the private investment.
Chief executive Michael Carrick said: "While this was our clear preference and reflective of the negotiations we have held over the past six months, we accept that the project will need to progress on revised terms.
"We will continue negotiations with the Welsh Government, the local authorities and Aviva Investors to advance the development on revised terms that will be acceptable to all parties."
Mrs Hart suggested in a letter to First Minister Carwyn Jones a guarantee of 80% of the total value of the project may have reduced the Welsh Government's risk to an acceptable level but HOTVDC had not been able to secure "any real private risk capital".
However Welsh Conservative leader Andrew RT Davies said: "Clearly the Welsh Government has to be cautious and careful about the money it spends, but it is ironic that in a week where they've asked for the UK Government to underwrite the future of the steel industry they're unwilling to back what would be an exciting, flagship scheme."
A Plaid Cymru spokesman said it was "devastating news" for Blaenau Gwent and called on the Welsh Government to publish the advice it received.
Eluned Parrott, the Welsh Liberal Democrat economy spokeswoman said it was the "latest in a long line of Labour economic failures over the past 17 years".
And a UKIP Wales spokeswoman accused Labour AMs of being "economically illiterate".


Police in the Indian capital, Delhi, say they have arrested two key members of the "Indian branch" of  al-Qaeda.

They say the arrests are a significant blow to the group's operations in the sub-continent.
One of those detained is Muhammad Asif who is a founding member of al-Qaeda in the region, police said.
Al-Qaeda set up its South Asian operation just over a year ago, saying it brought together militant groups from across the region.
The group has said it was behind the killings of four secular bloggers in Bangladesh as well as several attacks in Pakistan.
Indian authorities said the two arrested men were involved in recruiting young Indians to the group.
They said Muhammad Asif, who is from the northern state of Uttar Pradesh, was arrested from under a flyover in the eastern state of Orissa on his way to meet a contact.
Three mobile phones, a laptop and "other incriminating articles" were seized from him, the police said.
The arrest of Mr Asif, 41, led to the capture of the second man, who, it is alleged, ran social media for the al-Qaeda cell.
Delhi police say the arrests will provide crucial leads to uncovering the group's operations within India and in neighbouring countries.
The al-Qaeda chief Ayman al-Zawahiri said its regional unit would be good news for Muslims in Myanmar (Burma), Bangladesh and the Indian states of Assam, Gujarat and Jammu and Kashmir, where they would be rescued from injustice and oppression.
Correspondents say that although al-Qaeda still has no substantial presence on the ground in India, there is concern that it is trying to reach out to disaffected Muslim youth, especially in Kashmir and Gujarat.
Islamic militant groups operating in India have so far been mostly connected to Kashmiri separatists and have links, tenuous at best, to al-Qaeda via Pakistan-based groups.


The surface of Greenland's massive ice sheet has melted this month over an unusually large area, Nasa has said.

Scientists said the "unprecedented" melting took place over a larger area than has been detected in three decades of satellite observation.
Melting even occurred at Greenland's coldest and highest place, Summit station.
The thawed ice area jumped from 40% of the ice sheet to 97% in just four days from 8 July.
Although about half of Greenland's ice sheet normally sees surface melting over the summer months, the speed and scale of this year's thaw surprised scientists, who described the phenomenon as "extraordinary".
Nasa said that nearly the entire ice cover of Greenland, from its thin, low-lying coastal edges to its centre, which is 3km (two miles) thick, experienced some degree of melting at its surface.
Until now, the most extensive melting seen by satellites in the past three decades was about 55% of the area.
According to ice core records, such pronounced melting at Summit station and across the ice sheet has not occurred since 1889.
"When we see melt in places that we haven't seen before, at least in a long period of time, it makes you sit up and ask what's happening," Nasa chief scientist Waleed Abdalati said.
"It's a big signal, the meaning of which we're going to sort out for years to come."
He said that, because this Greenland-wide melting has happened before - in 1889 - scientists are not yet able to determine whether this is a natural but rare event, or if it has been sparked by man-made climate change.
"Ice cores from Summit show that melting events of this type occur about once every 150 years on average. With the last one happening in 1889, this event is right on time," said Lora Koenig, a glaciologist from Nasa's Goddard Space Flight Center in Maryland and a member of the research team analysing the satellite data.
"But if we continue to observe melting events like this in upcoming years, it will be worrisome."
Prof Eric Wolff, from the British Antarctic Survey (Bas) told BBC News: "There have clearly been some very warm days in Greenland this month. As a result, the surface snow has melted across the whole ice sheet.
"This is confirmed by some of my international colleagues who are on the ground at the NEEM ice core drilling site in north Greenland - they are reporting several days with temperatures above zero, and ice layers forming in the snow.
"While this is very unusual, as always we cannot attribute any individual extreme event to climate change: We will have to wait and see if more such events occur in the next few years to understand its significance for both the climate and the health of the ice sheet."
Dr Poul Christoffersen, a glaciologist and engineer at the Scott Polar Institute in Cambridge, told BBC News: "The melting seen in the satellite data is unprecedented, as it extends all the way across the ice sheet including the summit, which is located 3,200 m above sea level. Melting is usually limited to less than 2000m elevation."
The news comes just days after Nasa satellite imagery revealed that a massive iceberg, twice the size of Manhattan, had broken off the Petermann Glacier in Greenland.
"The observation [from Greenland] is in my view much more important than the recently reported break up of a large iceberg from Petermann Glacier," Dr Christofferson added.
Nasa's Tom Wagner said: "This event, combined with other natural but uncommon phenomena, such as the large calving event last week on Petermann Glacier, are part of a complex story."
Scientists said they believed that much of Greenland's ice was already freezing again.


The executive producers of Fox's popular TV thriller 24: Legacy have apologised for using footage from a deadly terror attack in Kenya in 2013.

Evan Katz and Manny Coto said it "will be removed from all future broadcasts and versions of the show".
Kenyans on Twitter earlier condemned the producers, using hashtag #SomeoneTellFox.
Sixty-seven people were killed when al-Shabab militants attacked the popular Westgate mall in the capital, Nairobi.
In a statement, Mr Katz and Mr Coto said that "we regretfully included news footage of an attack in Nairobi".
They added that they "apologise for any pain caused to the victims and their families and are deeply sorry''.
In the latest episode of the hit Fox show, real pictures from the attack are introduced by one of the main characters at a security briefing.
"This is the footage from Al-Jegrad market in Alexandria Egypt three years ago. The attack was planned and executed by Bin Khalid and his men," the character says.
Earlier, users on Twitter voiced their anger, accusing the makers of the show of being insensitive.
Others said the show was making money "on the graves of our brothers and sisters".


A father killed his three-month-old son by throwing him "vigorously" against a hard surface in "a few moments of anger and violence", a court was told.

Julian Hinz was taken to hospital from his home in Bournemouth, Dorset, on 8 April last year with serious injuries.
He died the following day when doctors decided to turn off his life support systems.
Robert Hinz, 34, is charged with his murder and three counts of causing grievous bodily harm with intent.
Nigel Lickley QC, prosecuting, told the jury the child's mother, Monica, had left him healthy in the care of his father.
Mr Hinz, who had been made unemployed a month earlier, became angry and agitated after the death and police believed he had been drinking, he added.
"In a few moments of anger and violence, his father killed him," Mr Lickley said.
"An adult caused the injuries to that little boy, they cannot be explained by an accident or illness."
Winchester Crown Court heard pathologist Dr Russell Delaney found Julian suffered skull fractures and brain trauma.
"I favour the baby was thrown vigorously on to a blunt object or surface," Dr Delaney reported.
The baby also had fractured ribs, which Mr Lickley said would have been inflicted by "squeezing" on occasions prior to the fatal injuries.
He said Julian suffered a collapse "when the defendant was alone with him in a bedroom at their home in Bournemouth".
During the 999 call, the defendant could be heard "shouting and swearing and hitting walls and damaging property", he added.
"He continued to behave in that agitated state even after paramedics arrived - he had to be told to calm down," Mr Lickley continued.
Mr Hinz, of Carysfort Road, denies the charges. The trial continues.


Valencia has said it will need a bigger bailout from Spain's central government than it previously expected.

The region will ask for 4.5bn euros (£3.6bn; $5.6bn), more than had been suggested when it first made the plea earlier this summer, a spokeswoman confirmed.
This week, debt-ridden Catalonia also asked for a bailout of 5bn euros.
A 18bn-euro public fund was set up by Madrid to aid its 17 autonomous regions, which are in deep debt.
Valencia, along with Murcia, had already indicated in July that it would need help.
The area has become symbolic for its so-called white elephant projects, absorbing large amounts of government spending. For example, Castellon Airport, which cost billions, has yet to have a flight take off or land.
As a nation, Spain's struggling economy has declined for three consecutive quarters, as it continues to suffer from the effects of its property bust caused by the financial crisis.
In June, Spain requested 100bn euros of loans from the eurozone's bailout fund to help support its banks, which are struggling with bad debts from loans made in the property sector.
Speculation has persisted that the country will have to request a full financial rescue.


The final day of campaigning in Turkey has ended ahead of a referendum on whether to grant sweeping new powers to the president.

President Recep Tayyip Erdogan is seeking to replace the parliamentary system with an executive presidency.
Approval could see him stay in office until 2029.
Supporters say a "yes" vote would streamline and modernise the country; opponents fear the move would lead to increasingly authoritarian rule.
If the referendum vote falls in Mr Erdogan's favour, it would give him vastly enhanced powers to appoint cabinet ministers, issue decrees, choose senior judges and dissolve parliament.
The campaign, which has polarised the country, could bring about the biggest change to the governing system since the modern republic was founded almost a century ago.
It takes place under a state of emergency which was imposed following a failed coup last July. A government crackdown since then has seen tens of thousands of people arrested.
President Erdogan told supporters at one of his final rallies on Saturday in Istanbul's Tuzla district: "The new constitution will bring stability and trust that is needed for our country to develop and grow. Turkey can leap into the future."
Mr Erdogan assumed the presidency, a largely ceremonial position, in 2014 after more than a decade as prime minister.
The referendum on constitutional change would abolish the post of prime minister, allowing the president to bring all state bureaucracy under his control.
The president says the new system will resemble those in France and the US and will bring calm in a time of turmoil marked by a Kurdish insurgency, Islamist militancy and conflict in neighbouring Syria that has led to a huge refugee influx.
Critics fear the change would put too much power in the president's grasp, amounting to one-man rule, without the checks and balances of other presidential systems.
They say his ability to retain ties to a political party - Mr Erdogan could resume leadership of the AK Party (AKP) he co-founded - would end any chance of presidential impartiality.
Kemal Kilicdaroglu, leader of the main opposition Republican People's Party (CHP), told a rally in Ankara that a "yes" vote would endanger the whole country.
"We will put 80 million people on to a bus... we don't know where it is headed. We are putting 80 million on a bus with no brakes," he said.
The referendum has a simple "yes" or "no" choice on whether to endorse parliament's approval of a new draft constitution.
The draft states that the next presidential and parliamentary elections will be held on 3 November 2019.
The president would have a five-year tenure, for a maximum of two terms.
Campaigning on the referendum concluded at 18:00 local time (15:00 GMT) on Saturday, with voting due to get under way in the country's east at 07:00 local time (04:00 GMT) on Sunday and an hour later elsewhere.
Some 55 million people are eligible to vote across 167,000 polling stations.
Results are expected late on Sunday evening.


Hibernian manager Alan Stubbs was critical of the Cappielow pitch and the officials after his side drew 0-0 with Greenock Morton.

Jason Cummings had the ball in the net but was deemed to be offside as Hibs missed a chance to narrow the gap with second-top Falkirk in the Championship.
"It wasn't a great surface to try and play football on," Stubbs said.
"The players were really worrying too much about the bobbles rather than trusting their technique. "
Despite his side's struggles, Stubbs took heart from a point which keeps them within three points of Falkirk with a game in hand, though with an inferior goal difference.
"We wanted three points, but the positives are we got a clean sheet, and Mark Oxley has made a save that has gone on to the post.
"Jason's 'goal' looked onside but we will have to wait and see. The officials didn't get a lot of things right today to be honest."
Hibs conclude their league campaign with two home games - against Dumbarton on Tuesday, and Queen of the South next Sunday - before tackling the promotion play-offs. Falkirk finish with a home game against Morton.
"We have got a really exciting end to the season," Stubbs noted.
"We have been to a final, we are in the Scottish Cup Final and we still have a chance of promotion. How could I not be full of hope? I am surprised how people think sometimes it is doom and gloom.
"We have still got an unbelievable end of the season to play for so I am full of optimism. I am excited by it, and let's see what happens for the next three or four weeks."
Morton beaten Hibs 3-0 at Easter Road in their last meeting, but manager Jim Duffy was satisfied with a point - although they might have taken all three, but Bobby Barr's strike came back off the post.
"If that goes in there is every likelihood we could have picked up the three points, but a point against a side of Hibs' qualities is not a bad result for us," Duffy said.
"If I look over the season, mid-table is where we at least deserve to be. But all credit to the top four clubs, they deserve to be the top four. They have been the most consistent."


Kyle Edmund defeated top seed Jack Sock 6-4 6-1 to reach the last four of the 2017 Atlanta Open.

It is the second ATP Tour semi-final of the 22-year-old Briton's career and the fifth seed will face Ryan Harrison for a place in Sunday's final.
The world number 45 was a break down in the first set when play was interrupted to give a fan medical help, but hit back to win nine of the last 10 games.
Harrison thrashed Christopher Eubanks 6-1 6-2 in their quarter-final.
American fourth seed Harrison said: "Kyle's been coming out. He was playing some amazing tennis at the end of last year and has shown some highlights of that throughout this year as well."


The Azerbaijani authorities have arrested a bus driver whose vehicle injured three teenage Austrian swimmers ahead of Baku's European Games.

Veli Ahmadov has been accused of a breach of road rules and his employer may face legal action, officials said.
Synchronised swimmer Vanessa Sahinovic, 15, suffered "severe injuries" in the crash and was put in an induced coma.
Another athlete, Luna Pajer, broke an elbow while the third suffered only bruising.
Sahinovic underwent 10 hours of surgery in Vienna after being flown from Azerbaijan, and a hospital spokesman said on Friday that further surgery would be necessary.
The incident occurred in the athlete's village.
Reports in Azerbaijani media suggested alcohol may have been a factor in the crash and that some staff had been drunk on duty in the village.
Organisers said on Saturday they were looking into the allegations but said there was no evidence to link the claims to the bus incident.


Compensation payments to victims of crime are being affected by a new charge imposed on criminals.

The Criminal Courts Charge introduced in April means convicted criminals in England and Wales have to pay up to £1,200 towards the cost of their case.
Radio 4's You and Yours has been told once the compulsory amount is imposed, Judges feel there is less available for victim compensation orders.
The Ministry of Justice said the charge should not affect payments to victims.
When announced the government said the fee would be paid on top of fines, compensation orders and defendants' own legal charges.
But in one GBH prosecution at Leeds Crown Court on August 19, Judge Christopher Batty outlined the impact of the new charge while setting a compensation order for a victim who had suffered three broken ribs and a punctured lung  in an attack at a party in Castleford, West Yorkshire.
Setting a compensation order of £500, the judge said it was not possible to impose a higher amount because he had been obliged to impose the Criminal Courts Charge.
Court reporter Olwen Dudgeon told the programme: "He was clearly unhappy that he couldn't award the amount he would have liked to have done."
She said the charge had also had an impact during the prosecution of Andrew Shires, 37, of Holmfirth, who pleaded guilty at Leeds Crown Court to unlawfully wounding Chloe Knapton when he threw a vodka bottle through her car window.
The 21-year-old dancer suffered facial scars.
Ms Dudgeon said: "The Recorder Peter Babb made the £900 Criminal Courts Charge and knowing the defendant didn't have much money available said it's not possible to consider compensation -  so again because £900 went on the Criminal Courts Charge she didn't get a penny in compensation."
The Magistrates' Association has warned the new charge could place a burden on people with little income.
It also suggested innocent people could be encouraged to plead guilty to avoid the risk of higher payments, as those who admit their offences will pay less than those convicted after a trial.
The government said the new charge would be reviewed three years after implementation, but the Magistrates' Association said it should be reviewed after six months.
President of the Law Society, Jonathan Smithers, said: "There are cases because of this change in policy where people are losing out, the victims who would otherwise have received compensation are not receiving it.
"Compensation orders are important because the criminal injuries compensation scheme is limited. This is a way for the judge to say 'you should have this without any further evidence'."
A Ministry of Justice spokesperson said: "It is right that convicted adult offenders who use our criminal courts should pay towards the cost of running them.
"We have always made it absolutely clear that offenders must pay compensation orders, victims surcharge and fines before the criminal court charge.
"The charge does not form part of an offender's sentence and magistrates and judges should not take it into account when awarding compensation to victims."


Roger Federer will take on Novak Djokovic for the title after beating fellow Swiss Stan Wawrinka at the ATP World Tour Finals.

The six-time champion saw off his compatriot 7-5 6-3 at London's O2 Arena to reach the final for the 10th time.
Djokovic earlier beat Rafael Nadal 6-3 6-3 and remains on track for a fourth straight season-ending title.
Federer and Djokovic were due to play in last year's final but the Swiss pulled out with a back injury.
"Novak should be knocked out by now. No, I am joking," said Federer, who beat Djokovic in the group stage on Tuesday.
"He played a great match against Rafael Nadal earlier today and I'm sure it will be a fantastic meeting."
It might have ended with the same winner, but Federer's dismissal of Wawrinka was a far more straightforward affair than last year's semi-final.
Twelve months ago, there was drama on and off court as Wawrinka missed four match points and became embroiled in a row with Federer's wife, Mirka.
Once again, the O2 Arena was a Swiss outpost as the nation's tennis fans descended en masse in east London, but the actual contest was far tamer this time around.
Wawrinka grabbed an early break but could not hang on from 4-2 as a serve-volleying Federer moved forward at every opportunity to claim an emphatic win.
After levelling at 4-4, the 17-time Grand Slam champion clinched the set with a second break after two cross-court forehands and quickly moved 3-0 clear in the second.
Wawrinka had one fleeting chance to break but could not convert and Federer wrapped up in an impressive 70 minutes.
The world number one was at his clinical best to draw level at 23-23 in career meetings with Nadal and claim his eighth win in their last nine matches.
Nadal had been the story of the group stage as he racked up three impressive wins and talked about getting back to his best form, while Djokovic had played below his own very lofty standards.
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The Serb set that right within five minutes on Saturday with a breathtaking return game, four clean winners helping him break Nadal's serve to love.
It was all Djokovic required to take the first set as Nadal failed to make any impression against the top seed's punishing accuracy.
Nadal, with 14 Grand Slam titles to Djokovic's 10, saved a break point at the start of the second set, but succumbed in a brutal 25-stroke rally in game five.
Djokovic had lost just 10 points on serve and finished in spectacular style with another break, two superb lobs, a deft drop volley and two searing backhand winners closing it out.
"It was a great performance from the very beginning," said Djokovic. "I was trying to be aggressive and dictate the play, and I managed to pull out my best game when it was needed the most."
Asked to pick out Djokovic's main strengths, Nadal said: "Everything. He's hitting amazing. The return was always amazing. This year he's serving great, I think.
"When somebody's doing like this, the only thing I can do is congratulate him and just wish him not the best of luck for the next year.
"I know I need to keep improving things if I want to have chances against Novak next year," he added.


Coleraine were humbled 7-0 by FK Haugesund in the first leg of their Europa League first-round qualifier.

Sondre Tronstad fired home the opener from outside the box and further strikes by Liban Ali Abdi and Haris Hajradinovic made it 3-0 at the break.
Ikedi Ikenna Anthony, Shuaibu Ibrahim, Erik Huseklepp and Johnny Per Buduson found the net to pile further misery on their visitors in the second half.
The result renders the return leg on 6 July virtually irrelevant.
Coleraine manager Oran Kearney gave competitive debuts to three of his summer signings by naming Aaron Traynor, Stephen O'Donnell and Josh Carson in his starting line-up, while Matthew Kirk was on the bench.
But the Bannsiders were without regular first-choice goalkeeper Chris Johns and defender Lyndon Kane for their venture into European competition.
The Irish League side were under pressure from the start with Adam Mullen clearing off the line and the home side having an effort ruled out for offside before Tronstad put Haugesund in front.
It was mostly one-way traffic from there on but Coleraine did create some scoring opportunities, Carson having an effort saved by Helge Sanduk, Eoin Bradley's seemingly goalbound strike being palmed away and Sanduk also denying a Brad Lyons header.
Lech Poznan of Poland or Pelister of Macedonia await the winners of the tie in the second qualifying round.


A Kenyan man has been charged for allegedly sharing pictures of Kenyan soldiers killed last week by militant Islamist group al-Shabab in Somalia.

Eddy Reuben Illah denied publishing the photos on the messaging service WhatsApp and was remanded in custody.
Prosecutors said the images were likely to cause fear and alarm.
Al-shabab said it had killed more 100 Kenyan soldiers when it raided an African Union base outside the town of al-Adde on Friday.
The Kenyan military has denied the claim but has not come up with its own casualty figures.
The bodies of four soldiers killed in the fighting were repatriated to the capital, Nairobi, on Monday night.
At least 20 soldiers have so far returned home, some critically wounded.
Kenya contributes more than 4,000 troops to the 22,000-strong AU force that is in Somalia helping the UN-backed government battle al-Shabab, which is linked to al-Qaeda.
Despite the attack, President Uhuru Kenyatta says the country remains "unbowed and undeterred" in the fight against the militants who want to establish an Islamic state in Somalia.
Al-Shabab was ousted from the capital, Mogadishu, in August 2011, but still has a presence in large areas of southern Somalia and often stages attacks across the country.
Who are al-Shabab? Al-Shabab means The Youth in Arabic. It emerged as the radical youth wing of Somalia's now-defunct Union of Islamic Courts, which controlled Mogadishu in 2006, before being forced out by Ethiopian forces.
What are al-Shabab's foreign links? In a joint video released in February 2012, former al-Shabab leader Ahmed Abdi Godane said he "pledged obedience" to al-Qaeda head Ayman al-Zawahiri. The two groups have long worked together and foreigners are known to fight alongside Somali militants.
What is happening in Somalia? Somalia has not had an effective national government for more than 20 years, during which much of the country has been a war-zone. Al-Shabab gained support by promising people security. But its credibility was knocked when it rejected Western food aid to combat a 2011 drought and famine. With Mogadishu and other towns now under government control, there is a new feeling of optimism and many Somalis have returned from exile, bringing their money and skills with them.
How much of Somalia does al-Shabab control? Although it has lost control of most towns and cities, it still dominates in many rural areas.


The leader of jihadist militant group Isis has called on Muslims to travel to Iraq and Syria to help build an Islamic state, in an audio message.

Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi called on Muslims to immigrate to the "Islamic State", saying it was a duty.
He made a "special call" for judges, doctors, engineers and people with military and administrative expertise.
Isis says it is forming an Islamic state, or caliphate, on the territories it controls in Iraq and Syria.
In an earlier audio recording this week, the Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant (Isis) proclaimed Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi as caliph and "leader for Muslims everywhere".
The central government in Baghdad has lost control of vast swathes of territory to Sunni militants, led by Isis, over the past month.
The group says its Islamic state will extend from Aleppo in northern Syria to Diyala province in eastern Iraq.
Setting up a state governed under strict Islamic law has long been a goal of many jihadists.
"Rush O Muslims to your state. Yes, it is your state. Rush, because Syria is not for the Syrians, and Iraq is not for the Iraqis," al-Baghdadi said in a new audio message on Tuesday.
"O Muslims everywhere, whoever is capable of performing hijrah (emigration) to the Islamic State, then let him do so, because hijrah to the land of Islam is obligatory," he added.
He also called on jihadist fighters to escalate fighting during the holy month of Ramadan, which began on Sunday.
"There is no deed in this virtuous month or in any other month better than jihad in the path of Allah, so take advantage of this opportunity and walk the path of you righteous predecessors," he said in the 19-minute audio message.
Little is known about the Isis chief, nicknamed "the invisible sheikh", who unlike al-Qaeda leaders such as Osama Bin Laden and Ayman al-Zawahiri, does not appear in video messages.
In the message, he offered a long list of countries where he said violations were being committed against Muslims - from the Central African Republic to Myanmar (also known as Burma).
"By Allah, we will take revenge! Even if it takes a while, we will take revenge," he said.
Isis said on Tuesday it had seized control of the Syrian city of Boukamal, on the border with Iraq. The group's leader also reportedly released more than 100 detainees it was holding in the northern Syrian town of Al-Bab.
Meanwhile, Isis militants have been seen in an online video parading across the northern city of Raqqa with weapons and military vehicles, including a Scud missile.
The Sunni insurgent advance across Iraqi towns and cities has plunged Iraq into its worst crisis since US troops left in 2011.
The United Nations has said at least 2,417 Iraqis, including 1,531 civilians, were killed in "acts of violence and terrorism" in June.
The figure does not include fatalities in the western province of Anbar, where the Iraqi authorities say 244 civilians died.


A Noa Nakaitaci try denied Scotland their first win in Paris in 16 years in the teams' final World Cup warm-up.

Greig Laidlaw kicked the visitors to a half-time lead after Wesley Fofana had a try disallowed for a forward pass.
Scott Spedding's long-range kick edged France ahead but Tommy Seymour's pace got him on the end of Laidlaw's chip to cross the line.
France fought back and after David Denton was sin-binned, Nakaitaci found space to win it.
Scotland were undone by a botched line-out late in the game having survived huge pressure for minutes before. The line-out is a worry but there are so many positives.
Physically, Scotland were excellent, losing little against the French giants. That is significant progress on the Six Nations when they were blown away.
They left this game behind them, but there will be cautious optimism for the big stuff to come.
Both sides struggled to keep their discipline, but it was Scotland who benefited most in the first half as they twice won penalties at the scrum, which aided their momentum.
Frederic Michalak missed an early penalty, and although he would score two more, Laidlaw made no mistake at the other end.
France broke through the dark blue line just once in the first half, with Spedding finding a gap, and it would have been a try had the referee not ruled that Mathieu Bastareaud's pass to Fofana was forward.
Scotland did not start the second half well and Michalak drew France level with another penalty.
And when France raced forward on one of their typical counter attacks through Yoann Huget, only a vital challenge from Sean Maitland denied them the lead.
The home side were given further encouragement when Spedding kicked them ahead for the first time in the match from his own half, but within minutes Scotland broke through and scored.
Laidlaw chipped the ball over the defence, Seymour raced through onto the loose ball and cruised over the line.
France responded and put the visitors under immense pressure. Denton was eventually yellow-carded after a series of conceded penalties and Nakaitaci burst through two tackles to score.
Scotland were dogged and determined amidst a scrappy games in difficult conditions.
What will continue to concern coach Vern Cotter will be the amount mistakes gifted to the opposition.
However, they could still have emerged victorious from Paris. Mark Bennett burst up the middle, but Matt Scott hurled a wild pass into touch when Scotland had men out wide.
Then, when they won a penalty at the end, they could have kicked for a draw. Instead they gambled and defiantly went for the win, but fell short.
Scotland begin their World Cup campaign against Japan at Gloucester's Kingsholm ground on 23 September, before matches against United States, South Africa and Samoa in Pool B.
France: Spedding, Huget, Bastareaud, Fofana, Nakaitaci, Michalak, Tillous-Borde, Ben Arous, Guirado, Slimani, Pape, Flanquart, Dusautoir, Chouly, Picamoles.
Replacements: Dumoulin for Fofana (34), Tales for Michalak (72), Parra for Tillous-Borde (59), Szarzewski for Ben Arous (56), Debaty for Guirado (56), Mas for Slimani (56), Le Roux for Pape (52), Nyanga for Picamoles (65).
Scotland: Maitland, Seymour, Bennett, Scott, Visser, Russell, Laidlaw, Dickinson, Ford, Nel, R. Gray, J. Gray, Wilson, Hardie, Denton.
Replacements: Lamont for Seymour (67), Reid for Dickinson (6), Brown for Ford (64), Welsh for Nel (59), Swinson for J. Gray (62), Strokosch for Wilson (53).
Not Used: Hidalgo-Clyne, Weir.
Sin Bin: Denton (70).
Att: 51,227
Ref: Wayne Barnes (RFU).


A group of doctors has written an open letter to the Scotch Whisky Association (SWA) asking it to drop its opposition to minimum price rules for alcohol.

The Scottish parliament passed legislation two years ago, and it was scheduled to come into effect in 2013.
But the measure has been delayed by a legal challenge from the SWA.
It has argued that the legal requirement for alcoholic drinks to cost at least 50p per unit would be incompatible with European law.
A judge has ruled against the SWA, which has appealed against the decision.
By Glenn CampbellBBC Scotland news
The medics' call for legal action against minimum pricing to be dropped was made more in hope than expectation.
The Scotch Whisky Association (SWA) has made clear its challenge is a matter of principle.
It lost the first round of its court battle against the Scottish government's pricing plan.
The judge, Lord Doherty, ruled last May that "the measures were not incompatible with EU law".
All sides are now awaiting the outcome of the SWA appeal to the Court of Session.
No matter how that goes, the legal wranglings are likely to continue in the UK Supreme Court and the European Court of Justice.
It could be four or five years before minimum pricing takes effect and only then if the Scottish government wins the case.
Health campaigners say that delay will cost hundreds of lives.
The SWA says it wants to work with the government on alternative ways of reducing drink-related harm.
The letter, backed by doctors and other supporters of the minimum price legislation, argues that 60 lives would already have been saved if the law had come into force as planned.
They accuse the SWA of delaying the legislation because it knows it would be effective and would cut into its profits.
They write: "The SWA has mirrored the tactics of the tobacco industry in delaying life-saving legislation. They oppose any measure that might affect their sizeable profits, no matter the obvious benefits to people's health.
"By taking this legal action, they are undermining the united view of the Scottish Parliament, ignoring the democratic process and costing taxpayers thousands of pounds in legal bills."
The letter concludes: "This is an appeal to the Scotch Whisky Association to immediately drop their legal challenge and bow to the will of the Scottish Parliament. It's the right thing to do."
The signatories include 22 senior doctors and campaigners including Dr Evelyn Gillan, chief executive of Alcohol Focus Scotland, Dr Brian Keighley, chairman of  BMA Scotland, Prof Sir Ian Gilmore, chairman of Alcohol Health Alliance and former chief medical officer Dr Mac Armstrong.
Dr Richard Watson, a GP in Glasgow who supports the pricing policy, said he saw alcohol-related harm every day.
"We've got a 24-year-old girl who has advanced alcoholic liver disease and is almost certain to die shortly," he said.
"When I was a medical student 30 years ago, nobody had alcoholic liver disease until they were in their 40s. But she's been drinking five or six litres of strong white cider daily since her early teens.
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"This is the cheapest way of buying alcohol - it can cost as little as 18p per unit. Strong white cider is the sort of alcohol that will be seriously affected by minimum pricing."
The SWA has argued that the legislation, which was due to come into force on 1 April 2013,  would have little effect on the heaviest drinkers.
Rosemary Gallagher, of the SWA, said: "Minimum unit pricing is an unfair and untargeted policy that penalises responsible drinkers, especially those on lower incomes.
"It impacts poorer people in society and will have little effect on the highest earners who make up the majority of hazardous and harmful drinkers."
David Frost, chief executive of the SWA, said the case for minimum pricing was based on modelling, not concrete evidence.
He added: "The SWA has consistently called for the legal case to be fast-tracked to the European Court of Justice so that we can speed up the process, but the Scottish government refused to agree to this move.
"I regret that the debate on alcohol policy has become so polarised."


Council tax in Bristol is set to rise by 5% - just over £6 per month for a Band D household - from April, as the authority tries to balance its books.

Bristol City Council needs to save more than £100m over the next five years.
The authority has released details of £64m of cuts following a three-month consultation.
Other measures include closing library buildings, cutting bus subsidies, support for the vulnerable and funding for the city's parks.
Parking charges will also increase, with free Sunday parking set to be withdrawn.
Mayor Marvin Rees said government funding reductions, extra demand on services and weaknesses in the council's financial practices had put the council in a "tough position".
The Labour politician said: "We must focus on our top priorities and do fewer things ourselves, with partners, volunteers or community groups taking on other services they want to keep."
Cabinet member for finance, Craig Cheney, added: "Many other places made these hard decisions a long time ago.
"Bristol is being forced to catch up and if we don't do it now we will lose any chance of making savings in a planned, controlled way which can take account of local needs."
The council will start a new round of detailed consultation at the end of January about how to implement some of the savings if they are approved.
Projects such as the Bristol Arena and the Metrobus Scheme are unaffected as they are funded as capital project rather than from revenue.
Any decision is subject to final approval at a full council meeting in February.
A full list of the latest budget saving proposals is available on the council's website.
The savings initiative follows plans to cut 1,000 council jobs announced in August.


The mayor of Rio de Janeiro has said the stadium due to host the athletics events at the 2016 Olympics will not be demolished, despite structural problems that have led to its closure.

In a TV interview, Mayor Eduardo Paes said he closed the Joao Havelange stadium on Tuesday because of a risk of the roof collapsing.
Further studies were needed to find out what had caused the problem, he said.
The stadium is to remain shut as a safety measure until further notice.
Mr Paes said he took the decision after receiving the latest of three surveys about the structure.
"It says there is a risk. Our priority here is to protect the lives of the people, that's why we closed it," Mr Paes told Brazil's Globo TV channel.
The report presented to the mayor said the stadium was at risk of collapse from wind speeds of 60km/h (40mph).
The Engenhao stadium, as it is known in Brazil, has been used as Rio's main football venue, while the iconic Maracana stadium is renovated for next year's World Cup.
Despite the indefinite closure of the Engenhao, a spokesman for the Rio 2016 organising committee told the BBC he was confident that the stadium would be ready for the Olympics.
The mayor of Rio, Eduardo Paes, said: "If it takes a month, then it will stay closed for a month, if it takes a year, it will stay closed for a year."
The stadium was built six years ago and hosted events at the 2007 Pan American Games.
Since then, it has been leased to local football club Botafogo.
It is scheduled to host athletics events at the Rio Olympics, but the opening and closing ceremonies will take place at the city's Maracana stadium.
Its construction was massively over budget, costing the state $190m (Â£125m).
Contractual issues led to the company that started the project leaving before it was finished.
The latest setback could make recouping the earlier losses difficult, Mr Paes said.
The mayor said that if the cause of the roof problems were found to be due to bad construction work, the companies that oversaw the completion of the project would be held responsible.
However, should the problem lie with the project itself, then the City Hall would be forced to shoulder the costs.
The closure is an embarrassment for Brazil as it prepares for two of the biggest world sporting events, say correspondents.
The authorities have also acknowledged delays in work on the Maracana, and funding problems have also beset a stadium in Sao Paulo, which is set to host the opening match at the 2014 World Cup.


In a major setback for Brazil's opposition, the Supreme Court has scrapped a commission set up to deal with impeachment proceedings against President Dilma Rousseff.

The court has also given more powers to the government-controlled Senate to block the impeachment process.
The ruling means that proceedings initiated earlier this month will have to start from scratch.
Ms Rousseff said she was innocent and the impeachment attempt would fail.
Proceedings were opened on 2 December by the disgraced Speaker of the lower house of Congress, Eduardo Cunha.
He opened the process based on allegations that Ms Rousseff broke the law in the management of last year's budget.
Ms Rousseff went on national TV hours after Mr Cunha's announcement to say that she was "outraged by the decision".
Despite re-election last year, her popularity has slumped amid a corruption scandal involving the state-owned oil giant, Petrobras.
She has not been directly implicated in the scandal, but senior members of her governing coalition have been arrested and charged.
The kickback scandal has hit politicians from parties on both sides of the political divide.
Mr Cunha, a staunch rival of Ms Rousseff, has himself been accused of taking bribes to secure a contract with Petrobras.
On Wednesday, Brazilian Attorney-General Rodrigo Junot presented formal corruption and money laundering charges against him.
Mr Cunha denies the allegations and says they are political.
It was a good day for President Rousseff, the BBC's Wyre Davies in Rio de Janeiro says.
Mr Junot's move and the Supreme Court ruling also raise the question of whether Mr Cunha has the authority or support to renew the impeachment process, our correspondent adds.


Homeowners are prepared to go shopping for sofas, but prefer to bask in the sunshine rather than trudge out for smaller furnishings, according to two British retailers.

Demand from house-proud householders for upmarket sofas lifted sales at DFS.
But Dunelm, known more for its duvets and curtains, saw its sales fall, as people enjoyed the end of summer instead of primping-up their homes.
One expert said people were playing catch-up after the financial crisis.
Retail analyst Richard Hyman, said: "These markets are quite cyclical and people are playing catch up after delaying spending on big tickets items."
He said that in the last few years, furniture companies have been "making up for lost time" after sales plunged.
DFS, which sponsored Team GB at the Rio Olympics, said the furniture market had now recovered from the low point reached in 2011, when households put off buying big-ticket items following the financial crisis.
But, it added that the furniture market remained 20% smaller in value than at its pre-crisis peak in 2007.
Patrick O'Brien, an analyst at Verdict Retail, said the market research company is predicting a "tough 2017" for retailers because of the sharp fall in the value of the pound following the UK vote to leave the EU.
Measures that some companies have in place to protect them against currency movements are coming to an end next year and retailers may be forced to pass on higher costs to consumers.
DFS pledged to weather the uncertainty surrounding Brexit.
Chairman Richard Baker said: "DFS has weathered many forms of political and economic turbulence during its 47 years of operating history, and I have confidence that we will continue to be well positioned despite the uncertainties inevitably surrounding the EU referendum."
DFS's annual sales rose 7.1% to Â£756m as orders for its high-end sofas, which includes brands such as French Connection, increased by more than a third.  Shopping over the internet continued to grow, rising 15.6% over the year.
Online demand also increased at Dunelm, with home delivery sales up 17.9%.
However, Dunelm said that "unusually warm weather" had dampened the number of people in its shops and sent its same store sales, which strips out the effect of new store openings, down 3.8% in the first quarter.
Verdict said: "The retailer's predominantly out-of-town store footprint made it vulnerable to the higher than average temperatures across the UK in July, August and September as more consumers opted to walk or cycle to their local high street or forgo shopping entirely in favour of recreational outdoor activities."
Dumelm said it was looking forward to the second quarter, which includes the Christmas and New Year period, when it will invest in extra seasonal space.


A senior executive from the Cerberus investment fund is due to give evidence to an Irish parliamentary committee investigating the controversial Nama Northern Ireland deal.

Its chief operating officer, Mark Neporent, is expected to give evidence to the Public Accounts Committee.
The National Assets Management Agency (Nama) was set up to deal with toxic loans after the 2008 property crash.
Cerberus bought Nama's Northern Ireland portfolio for £1.3bn in 2014.
The Republic of Ireland's auditor general has concluded that there were shortcomings in the sale process, costing taxpayers up to £190m.
Cerberus has always maintained that its part in that process was "conducted with full integrity".
Cerberus declined to give oral evidence to a Stormont inquiry, citing a a variety of legal reasons; however it did give written evidence.
Cerberus does big deals but is not a outfit which welcomes big headlines.
In 2008, when it had a high profile involvement with the Chrysler car company, it wrote to investors apologising, saying: "We despise all the public attention we are getting."
The firm's founder, Stephen Feinberg, reportedly joked that if anyone at Cerberus gets their picture in the paper, "we will do more than fire that person - we will kill him."
So it's significant that the fund is wheeling out one of its top team to deal with the Nama issue - a story which has now been running for more than a year.
Mr Neporent is likely to face questions about the Cerberus relationship with two law firms - Brown Rudnick and Tughans.
The firms had been representing another fund, Pimco, which was bidding for the portfolio.
Pimco withdrew from the bidding process when it emerged that its fee arrangement with the firms was to involve a payment to Frank Cushnahan, a former Nama advisor.
Cerberus then engaged Brown Rudnick on what it terms "a success fee only basis", meaning a fee would only be paid if the deal was done.
Brown Rudnick agreed to share the success fee with Tughans.
Cerberus said it received "express confirmation" from both firms that no fee or commission was payable to any current or former Nama advisors.


A dog IQ test has been developed by scientists who said it could pave the way for breakthroughs in the understanding of the link between intelligence and health.

Experts have found dog intelligence works similarly to human intelligence.
Recent studies have also shown brighter people tend to live longer.
Scientists think if they can prove the same is true in dogs they can use them to study health issues such as dementia.
Dr Rosalind Arden, a research associate at the London School of Economics, which carried out the study with Edinburgh University, said the discovery could have "far reaching implications for understanding human health and disease and canine health and disease".
She said: "We asked the question, if a dog is good at one test does it tend to be better than average at the other test? And we found that yes that's true.
"This is the first step in trying to develop a really snappy, reliable dog IQ test, and that has got implications that aren't obvious at first."
Scientists put the intelligence of 68 working border collies to the test by devising a series of cognitive tasks for them to carry out.
One involved finding their way to a food reward they could see but was behind a barrier - meaning they had to work out to go around the barrier rather than try to dig under it.
Another involved offering two plates of food and assessing if the dogs learnt to go to the one with the bigger portion, while a third task examined how many times a dogs followed a human pointing gesture.
Those that performed well in one of these tasks tended to be above average in the others too.
Dr Arden said scientists have known for some time that brighter people tend to live longer.
However, this can be notoriously tricky to investigate because our lifestyle choices - whether we smoke, and how much we eat, drink and exercise - have a major impact on our health.
Dogs offer a good insight because they are "basically teetotal", Dr Arden said.
They also have another important trait - like humans, they naturally acquire dementia. This causes their behaviour and brain structure to change, Dr Arden said.
She added: "You'll find a dog that changes its social habits, it doesn't want to be petted any more, it becomes introverted and alone. They reproduce lots of the disturbances found in human dementia."
Researchers stressed they have only established that dog intelligence is measurable, as it is in humans, but have yet to establish if this is linked to health.
Dr Mark Adams, research fellow at Edinburgh University, said: "This is only a first step, but we are aiming to create a dog IQ test that is reliable, valid and can be administered quickly.
"Such a test could rapidly improve our understanding of the connection between dog intelligence, health, even lifespan, and be the foundation of 'dognitive epidemiology'.
"Dogs are excellent for this kind of work because they are willing to participate and seem to enjoy taking part."
The research is published in the journal Intelligence.