most popularfigure you figures, barack 0bama was about the most popular figure you can figures, barackas about the most popularfigure you can imagine that that time, and yet british voters said actually we will make this decision for ourselves and there is something to that that downing street wanted world leaders to help them but i think actually they are quite peripheral to this. this is a british debate, and we don't like people like jean—claude juncker or donald trump or are they telling us how to act and how to vote on this. yes, if the eichmann was we don't want people we haven't voted for in the european union telling us what to do, that will apply to lots of other foreign leaders. i think that's right, and in some ways they were trying to address some of that when she wrote the letter, which made the front page of some of the sunday newspapers, tried to make it direct, and quite an emotional appeal, quite and quite an emotional appeal, quite an unusually emotional appeal to the electorate, saying look, this is my offer, it has been a long and hard road but this is as good as it

meanwhile, former president barack 0bama has been campaigning in florida for candidate andrew gillum is bid for the governorship. mr 0bama warned against rhetoric he said was designed to sow fear and encouraged people to get out and vote. we have been at crossroads like this before. and each time we made the right choice, not by sitting back, not by waiting for history to happen to us, but by marching and by mobilising and by organising. and by voting to make history happen. that is how we abolished slavery in this country. that is how we overcame a great depression. that is how we won women's rights and workers rights and civil rights, lgbt rights and immigrants rights. 0ur north america correspondent, peter bowes says the president's latest campaign speech, hints at the posibility of the democrats doing better than he hopes. this is the first we have heard this turned from the president, suggesting that his party would not win as many seats as he would like to see. specifically, talking to the house of representatives and the democrats have high hopes that taking control of the hous

barack 0bama issues go about health is one. ba rack 0bama has issues go about health is one.s been talk about that. this issue of pre—existing conditions, getting getting to the militia of healthcare here, but this is in the democrats took about —— talk about a lot. but they are mocking the republicans for seeming to wa nt mocking the republicans for seeming to want to be more interested in peak interesting conditions. this is when you have a condition that might affect you getting healthcare if you change the company that provides you healthcare in the future. the democrats, this is an issue we have heard the talk about prolonged time. the republicans are focusing more on immigration and those border issues. the wall that donald trump talks about so much. i mentioned at the top of the programme that about twitter closing down lots of the fa ke accou nts twitter closing down lots of the fake accounts are beginning to be from democrats. how significant you think this is? arnond is hugely significant, but about 10,000 accounts, these automated accounts, that, as they said colle

there isn't a new hillary clinton barack 0bama. and it depends how the voters vote tomorrow.y go for the more left candidates, maybe there will be a seismic change in the party. 0therwise, if it stays centre ground with corrie barker, they will be likely to come to the fore. interesting times for sure. the front of the south china morning post has front and centre china's opening up here to stay, quoting president xi as he opened this event, china international import expos to the world, this is an event thatis expos to the world, this is an event that is happening now and they say it will become an annual event, where people will come to china to hear what the message is an basically to trade with china. this is piece of window dressing and reality as well. the windowdressing is that china realises that this battle with donald trump over trade, they are not looking very good and they are not looking very good and they need to prove that they are willing to open up the country. so yesterday president xi said that if you look at education, healthcare, all of the sectors, telec

we will hear from joe donnelly and we'll hear from a barack 0bama joe donnelly and we'll hear from a arack 0bama hopefully in the next half hour or so. let's ta ke let's take a look at the headlines on bbc news. it's 17 past 7pm. the businessman arron banks insists his donations to a pro—brexit campaign complied with electoral law and came from his uk businesses. an investigation‘s begun into how eight children fell from an inflatable slide at a fireworks display in woking last night. none suffered serious injuries. tributes are paid to the former head of the civil service, sirjeremy heywood, who has died aged 56. 12 people, including a family of nine, have died in floods and landslides caused by torrential rain around palermo in sicily. italian authorities say that 29 people have lost their lives in fierce storms that have battered the country this week. katie silver reports. it was in this house near palermo in sicily that a family was all but wiped out. nine people died in the incident, from children aged one, three and 15, to their grandparents. it happened when a small river near

barack 0bama was today campaigning today in virginia and has been the one democrat still able to drawnd enthuse supporters. healthcare for millions is on the ballot. a fair shake for working families is on the ballot. and most importantly, the character of our nation is on the ballot. the numbers turning up at rallies, the numbers turning out to vote early, are extraordinary. these are midterm elections like no other. and in the last hourjon sopel has sent us this update from outside the white house on what exactly is at stake. a huge amount. just take a language that donald trump has used over the caravan. lots of republicans on his own side have said this is a misjudgment, we should be talking about the economy and you are almost being racist in some of the things you are saying. just imagine that after tomorrow donald trump, they keep, the republicans keep control of the house of representatives and the senate. he will feel total vindication. and if he wants to shut down the macro —— mueller investigation into russia, if you wa nt to investigation into russia, if you want to pull o

as barack 0bama knows all too well. voters tend to favour the party that opposes the president, but democrats are well aware that nothing feels certain in american politics any more. america's at a crossroads. the healthcare of millions is on the ballot. a fair shake for working families is on the ballot. perhaps most importantly, the character of our country is on the ballot. hundreds of candidates are taking part in hundreds of elections across this country, but donald trump cast a shadow over all of those races. it's hard to see the midterms as anything but a referendum on his presidency. chris buckler, bbc news, washington. don't forget, you can find lots more backgroundon the us midterm elections on our website — just go to bbc.com/news — or download the bbc news app. and we'll have special coverage here on bbc world news as the results of those midterms come in. let's get some of the day's other news. south korea says it will resume small—scale military exercises with united states forces on monday, some five mont

barack 0bama. he did highlight who he will be talking about here in montana. on firefighters in england have increased by a quarter in the past year — according to their trade union. the fire brigades union says there were more than 930 incidents where crews were abused or threatened. the home office says new laws coming into place this month should give the police and courts more power to deal with those who are violent towards emergency service workers. a man in his 50's has been struck by a vehicle and killed, while walking on a motorway, at around two o'clock this morning. west mercia police said it was yet to be established why he was on the m5 near to frankley services in worcestershire. the motorway was closed overnight for investigations but it's now been re—opened. detectives are continuing to investigate the fatal stabbing of a 17—year—old boy outside a south london tube station, a day after a 15—year—old was killed in the city. 19 teenagers have been killed in violent attacks in london so far this year. the latest happened in broad daylight outside

as barack 0bama knows all too well.rty that opposes the president, but democrats are well aware that nothing feels certain in american politics any more. america's at a crossroads. the healthcare of millions is on the ballot. a fair shake for working families is on the ballot. perhaps most importantly, the character of our country is on the ballot. hundreds of candidates are taking part in hundreds of elections across this country, but donald trump cast a shadow over all of those races. it's hard to see the midterms as anything but a referendum on his presidency. chris buckler, bbc news, washington. the headlines on bbc news: the businessman arron banks insists his donations to a pro brexit campaign complied with electoral law and came from his uk businesses. an investigation‘s begun into how eight children fell from an inflatable slide at a fireworks display in woking last night, none suffered serious injuries. tributes are paid to the former head of the civil service, sirjeremy heywood, who has died aged 56. sport now

that's unusual for an ex—president like barack 0bama to actually name the president and criticise histhis campaign has gotten. a sign of how angry american politics is at the moment everybody waiting to see exactly what happens we start getting results on tuesday night. meanwhile, twitter has removed around 10,000 automated accounts that discouraged people from voting in next week's us midterm elections. most of the accounts were posing as democrats, the social media company said. we can discuss this with filippo menczer — professor of information and computer science at indiana university. hejoins me via webcam from bloomington. thank you very much for being with us thank you very much for being with us here on the bbc. what do you make of the significance of this move to delete all of these accounts? well, let me start by saying that we are very happy that the platforms are taking action. in this case we understand from media reports that these accounts were flagged using so these accounts were flagged using so the tools we in our lab to detect social box and understand the spread o

about obviously her relationship with barack 0bama and then becoming more, and whetherion for her to maybe run for president later on in her life. she is saying no, she is saying no for now. we have heard that before. two sta n now. we have heard that before. two stan lee, so many tributes pouring in from all over the world. people who have loved the characters he created, those marvel characters, spiderman, the incredible hulk, the list is long, the black panther. come on, reveal all, who is your favourite? a big fan of the incredible hulk. hence the brexit. ins brexit, i have rage issues obviously. they can handle them. they can. there used to use. they can tie me down. stories of stan lee, at the stories of marvel, you have to put them... some people discount comic books is being silly but you would have to look at them as being on par with someone like roald dahl, for example, i may get some tweets about this, charles dickens or someone like that because it has created this atmosphere or environments, or it has created this atmosphere or environments, oij rowling, w

in the united states, president donald trump and former president barack 0bama are both on the road campaigningahead of tuesday's mid—term elections and 10,000 flames are lit at the tower of london, launching a week of commemorations marking 100 years since the end

barack 0bama stumps for the democrats. he calls this a defining moment.ing school in north—west cameroon. and how we shall remember them? 100 years of changing attitudes towards the first world war.

eight or nine years ago when barack 0bama was talking about normalising the relationship with russia,ry who rememberthe russia, people in salisbury who remember the instance with sergey not that long ago, and more broadly not that long ago, and more broadly not in the context of misinformation, and their alleged attempts to get involved in elections around the world, i think a lot of people will look at this and say, yes, the army is there. stay with the daily telegraph. tenure cap vegan, and you could get in trouble if you try to take me out of your cat's diet. i really hate cats, and i'm absolutely fine on this. it is quite interesting, so one and six pet food supplies are now supplying vegetarian or vegan cat food, and what was the described essays poker—faced statement say that the law requires that that they need to include a healthy diet, and a healthy diet includes meat. we all know the cliche emma and i regard cats as completely irrelevant. —— we all know the cliche, and i'd regard cats is irrelevant. and cats want to be begin it should be a matter of individual choice. whose

barack 0bama gave the sort of criticism former presidents usually avoid.ing control of the house of representatives and frustrating the president's plans. these record numbers have already voted. there are more rallies to address, more crowds to please. in the final few days, it looks like turnout on tuesday will be high. officials in the french pacific islands of new caledonia will announce the result of an independence referendum this morning in a vote that's being closely watched in france's other overseas territories. new caledonia is around 900 miles east of australia and is home to 280,000 people. the vote was promised as part of a peace deal reached in 1988. the prince of wales and the duchess of cornwall are in ghana today as part of their 9—day tour of west africa. after attending a church service, prince charles will visit a castle and camilla willjoin a discussion on sustainable business. the tour began in gambia and will end in nigeria this week. will did you watch any saturday night telly? i went to bed early last night. strictly, i didn't eve

a blast from the past — barack 0bama stumps for the democrats — he calls this a defining moment.arding school in north—west cameroon. and how we shall remember them — 100 years of changing attitudes towards the first world war.

his predecessor, barack 0bama, has also taken to the campaign trail, warning the character of america

barack 0bama from the pilot boat barack 0bama has been campaigning.lot? that remains to be seen. we are going to be watching that closely because the democrat party has been soul—searching since 2016, wondering why they lost the presidential election and still trying to work out how they are going to do in 2020. this election could also be an indicator of the strategy for that. thank you very much. and at 7pm this evening, katty kay and christian fraser are both in washington for a special edition of beyond 100 days — looking ahead to the midterms. people should take greater responsibility for managing their own health, and more should be done to prevent illness. that's according to the government's new long—term plan for the nhs in england. in a speech later today, the health secretary, matt hancock will say the aim is for people to have five more years of healthy, independent life by the year 2035. here's our health editor, hugh pym. the health and social care secretary will say that ten times more public money is spent on treating disease than prev

on friday, barack 0bama wants the scathing attack on donald trump, accusing his successor of fear mongeringelling towards united states and calling the current president a liar. what we have not seen, at least in my lifetime, is an approach in which folks in the highest levels of office, folks who we thought our children should be looking up to, we'll just blatantly repeatedly, baldly, shamelessly live. just make stuff up. just say things that they now are not true. and theyjust keep on doing it. president trump has also been on the attack. posse acknowledged the democrats could ta ke acknowledged the democrats could take the house of representatives, he sharply criticised the 0bama yea rs he sharply criticised the 0bama years and defended his own record. we don't want to go back to the 0bama days of low wages, high unemployment, rising crime, open borders and far left judges, oppressive regulations, horrible trade deals, disastrous foreign policy. look at the mess i inherited in north korea and look at how well we are doing now. meanwhile, twitter has removed around 10,000 automated accou

mr lester has two teardrops tattooed on his cheek, he says former times barack 0bama was elected.en and get past him. they are invaders right now. i can'tjudge whether they are criminals or not, but i know they are invaders. they are trying to force their way into the country. and what if they present themselves and they claim asylum, they go through legal channels at the border? that is a means of doing it legally, i hardly disagree with it, i think it should be done legally. vigilantes have clearly been inspired to take action by rhetoric from the white house. across the border are migrants who have already shown they are prepared to ta ke have already shown they are prepared to take any risk to achieve their dream. let's get some of the day's other news. a diplomatic row is brewing over who will replace meng hongwei as president of interpol. he went missing on a visit to his native china. the frontrunner to succeed him is alexander prokopchuk from russia. but a group of american senators want russia to be suspended from the organisation. the uk is also proposed. the head of the

a blast from the past — barack 0bama stumps for the democrats. he calls this a defining moment. a boarding school in north—west cameroon. and how we shall remember them — a hundred years of changing attitudes towards the first world war. millions of people have already voted and, for the rest,

moral them are democrat because they were voted in during barack 0bama's administration. foran administration. that is difficult for an incumbent president to turn them from blue to red. donald trump is prepared to lose control of the lower house of congress, the house of representatives. the democrats are hopeful of taking that and that would fit ball with the pattern of previous mid elections. that would frustrate donald trump but if he could cling on to the senate then he will have something to show as a success will have something to show as a success out of these elections. donald trump has admitted himself this is somewhat of a referendum on him and his presidency and the first idea we will get of how popular his first two years in office have been. danjohnson, first two years in office have been. dan johnson, live first two years in office have been. danjohnson, live in washington and oui’ danjohnson, live in washington and our special coverage, this time tomorrow with an election special instead of newsday. stage by stage, minute by minute as the boat come let's t

ken lester has two teardrops tattooed on his cheek, he says for the times barack 0bama was elected.no immigrant would get past him. they are invaders, right now. i can'tjudge whether they're criminals or not, but right now, they're invaders. they are trying to come in illegally, trying to force their way into the country. and what if they present themselves and they claim asylum, they go through legal channels at the border? that is a means of doing it legally, i disagree with it, i think it should be done away with. vigilantes have clearly been inspired to take action by rhetoric from the white house. across the border are migrants who have already shown they are prepared to take any risk to achieve their dream. aleem maqbool, bbc news, in san diego. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: how drone technology is being used to help rebuild damaged parts of the great wall of china. benazir bhutto has claimed victory in pakistan's general election, and she's asked pakistan's president to name her as prime minister. jackson's been released on bail of $3 million after turning himself

we're live in the united states — where former president barack 0bama is about to rally democrats inn land at last — the man who's become the first person to swim around the entire coastline of britain. hello. good evening to you. welcome to bbc news. the pro—brexit businessman aaron banks has again insisted that all the money he provided for a campaign to leave the european union was generated from his businesses in the uk, and therefore within the rules on political donations.

but president trump has taken a sharply different approach to his predecessor barack 0bama, championingrgent action, says the report, the impacts of climate change will soon cascade into every corner of american life. hundreds of environmental activists have taken part in a demonstration at parliament square in westminster. as part of the event organised by the group extinction rebellion — protesters were urged to wear funeral clothing and bring wreaths, to symbolise what campaigners see as a threat to the planet's future. demonstrations are also taking place at the scottish parliament in edinburgh, as well as in manchester, north wales and sheffield. the destruction of the amazon rainforest in brazil has reached its highest level in a decade, driven by illegal logging and the planting of crops. satellite images show that 3,000 square miles of forest was cleared in the year tojuly — up nearly 14% on the previous year. environmentalists say deforestation is one of the main causes of global warming. the national crime agency has issued a warning to organised gangs which it says are behind

barack 0bama is leading the charge for the democrats, without mentioning mr trump by name, questioningproach in which folks in the highest levels of office, folks who we thought our children should be looking up to, will just blatantly, repeatedly, boldly, shamelessly lie! the president‘s agenda depends on the republicans maintaining their hold on both houses of congress. but even the usually bullish donald trump has admitted that democrats could take the house of representatives. with congressional races in many states on a knife edge, the next few days will see furious campaigning around the country. the funeral of vichai srivaddhanaprabha will begin later today. paul gambaccini has won damages on account of handling of an found sexual allegations against them. twitter has removed thousands of automated account discouraging people from voting in next week‘s midterm elections. sport, and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here‘s mike bushell. good morning..on what is set to be a very emotional day for leicester city...the team travel to cardiff this afternoon in their fir

barack 0bama's message is that this is about the character of the country and what sort of nation ande is appealing to those who have experienced two years of the trump presidency and not like what they see. he's tried to get those people out to vote, against the republican party, people who may have stayed at home and not voted for hillary clinton two years ago. the emphasis is on really tried to get the natural core supporters of both parties to get out and vote. exciting times. we will be talking about it non—stop from now on. and we'll have full converage of the midterm elections from our bbc news teams on the ground. tune in from 23 gmt for a special programme with all the latest news, results and reaction from washington and around the united states. let's take a look at some of the day's other news: after abandoning its nuclear deal with iran earlier this year, the trump administration has introduced what it describes as the toughest sanctions ever placed against iran. president hassan rouhani says iran is in a state of economic war with america. the us secretary of state mike

choice, and it does make you think that barack 0bama gave more medals than any othernt, at one can imagine that if trump was minded to give to bruce, it pretty unlikely given their political differences, bruce would likely say no. it is the same with many hollywood stars, they would most likely say no or not be co mforta ble would most likely say no or not be comfortable with it, so it is likely we may see more posthumous awards like this one. how do you think elvis fans feel today? i should imagine they feel very pleased about it. it really is, trump has done a bit of old shuker up —— all shook up on the frontier, and if it results inafew on the frontier, and if it results in a few more people playing tracks like "don't be cruel" or "hound dog" isa like "don't be cruel" or "hound dog" is a bad thing. —— it is not a like "don't be cruel" or "hound dog" is a bad thing. —— it is nota bad thing. thank you very much, chatting about that honour for elvis presley. much more coming up on bbc world news. hello. some of us got to see sunshine on friday but for many more today

barack 0bama gave the sort of criticism former presidents usually avoid.ay you can vote for a politics that is decent. for a politics that is honest. for a politics that is lawful. for a politics that tries to do right by people. record numbers have already voted. there are more rallies to address, more crowds to please. in the final few days, it looks like turnout on tuesday will be high. danjohnson, bbc news, washington. earlier i spoke to our washington correspondent jane 0‘brien, who is near fedex field stadium in maryland, where the home side are taking on the atlanta falcons in the nfl in a few hours‘ time. people are really try to get away from politics for at least an hour or so, not letting them do that of course! it is a very interesting match. atlanta is in georgia and a red state. we are watching that stay closely because there is a very tight governor‘s race, which should not be tied. donald trump took georgia in 2016 but it‘s an indication of how riled up democrats are and how this is really a referendum on donald trump. we are watching that

barack 0bama gave the sort of criticism former presidents usually avoid.ves and frustrating the president's plans. on tuesday, you can vote for a politics that is decent, for a politics that's honest, for a politics that is lawful. for a politics that tries to do right by people. record numbers have already voted. but there are more rallies to address, more crowds to please. in the final few days, it looks like turnout on tuesday will be high. danjohnson, bbc news, washington. earlier, i spoke to our correspondent, jane 0'brien, who is outside the fedex field stadium in maryland, which has traditionally been a strong state for the democrats. the partisan divide is alive and strong here. just as much as it is anywhere across the country. this is a very polarised election. we know that both sides are galvanised. democrats are turning out in this blue wave we're talking about. the polls indicate that they could well hit a wall on the other side. there's a lot at stake. the democrats desperately trying to take control of at least the house and they are odds—on

barack 0bama was today campaigning today in virginia and has been the one democrat still able to drawllions is on the ballot. a fair shake for working families is on the ballot. and most importantly, the character of our nation is on the ballot. the numbers turning up at rallies, the numbers turning out to vote early, are extraordinary. these are midterm elections like no other. and we can talk tojon now at the white house. like no other, just underlined for us like no other, just underlined for us what is at stake in these elections. a huge amount. just take the language that donald trump has used over the caravan. lots of republicans on his own side have said this is a misjudgement, we should be talking about the economy, and you are almost racist in some of the things you are saying. just imagine the republicans keep control of the house of representatives and the senate, he will feel total vindication. if he wants to shut down the investigation into russia, if he wants to pull america out of nato, if he wants to build that war on the southern border, who will be the republican who

barack 0bama gave the sort of criticism former presidents usually avoid.nd frustrating the president‘s plans. 0n on tuesday you can vote for a politics that is decent. for a politics that is decent. for a politics that is honest. for a politics that is honest. for a politics that is lawful. for a politics that is lawful. for a politics that is lawful. for a politics that tries to do right by people. record numbers have already voted. there are more rallies to address, more crowds to please. in the final few days, it looks like turnout on tuesday will be high. danjohnson, dan johnson, bbc news, danjohnson, bbc news, washington. let us cross live to our correspondent jane 0‘brien who is near fedex field stadium in maryland, where the home side are taking on the atlanta falcons in the nfl in a few hours‘ time. away from the sporting contest, jane, how does the politics look where you are? well, very interesting. i‘m getting a lot of good tips on how to grill sausages at the moment! but people are really try to get away from politics for at least an hour or so

also hitting the campaign trail for the democrats, barack 0bama tells supporters america is at a definingbe "relentless" as sweeping sanctions take effect against iran. tehran says its facing an "economic war". and marking a hundred years since the south pacific island of samoa was devastated by a virulent strain of influenza. live from our studios in singapore and london, this is bbc world news — it's newsday.

in terms of getting people out to vote, we have seen barack 0bama coming out of what might be callednd say to people that they have to get out and vote. is turnout going to be at issue?|j have to get out and vote. is turnout going to be at issue? i think that is always the issue in midterms, getting young people and others out of their houses and their dorm rooms and apartments and getting them to the polls to make them realise, remember last time in 2016 when you did not vote for hillary clinton, you thought she had clinched the election? it turns out that was not true. they are emphasising that, if you want to have a check on trump, a branch of the government that will hold him accountable and investigate his cabinet members and his hotel business and foreign business interests, then you need to elect democrats to provide that check. that is the message that 0bama is saying. he raised the issue of trump's cellphone. foreign powers are listening in, like china and russia, and trump's advisers have told him that at he still uses that phone. when it comes to the predictions, and it is

because why— why if i type in where wa5 barack 0bama borne voters google story that we know has been debunked, we know it is like it still there as the 11 hit? you more interested in click5 than the truth? the 11 hit? you more interested in clicks than the truth? as a search engine, we are not more interested in clicks than the truth. 0ur engine, we are not more interested in clicks than the truth. our goal is to make sure that if you are asking question of google that you get a torrent of content. it should be where he was born and you should be able to find conspiracy theories, if at all, way down. that is not the case, and that i5 down. that is not the case, and that is the case with so many other things that attract so many click5. i have not look about myself so can not speak to that specific incident. 0ne not speak to that specific incident. one of the things we think is really important is strength in authoritative sources, so when people asking questions they rise up. we are doing that in a number of ways. we are working with news organisations and

he says it is funny how the bbc loves barack 0bama's intervention but not keen on donald trump did inr all your detail and your comments. see you in a minute. —— moment. good morning. there's a change to come to the weather, but i'm not sure you're going to like it, because the cold air is now being replaced by something a little bit milder, but unfortunately, pretty stormy over the next couple of days, with some wet and windy weather to come. it's all moving in over the atlantic. you can see these areas of low pressure starting to push towards the uk. they'll arrive a little later on today. so we are going to start off on a relatively quiet note, and on a chilly note, it's worth bearing in mind, with a little bit of patchy mist and fog. in fat, temperatures over the next few hours will be sitting into low single figures. but the breeze will pick up, that is going to lift the mist and fog quite promptly, and we'll see the rain moving on from the west. that will introduce something a little bit milder through the day, but wet as well. the heaviest of the rain looks likely to be into th

donald trump and barack 0bama both on the campaign trail with just hours to go until america's crucial, it will be time for sportsday, but first a look at what else is coming up this evening on bbc news. in half hour, we'lljoin katty kay and christian fraser in washington for beyond 100 days as america builds up to the crucial mid—term elections. at 8pm, we'll be speaking to a former gang member about how to tackle knife crime — that's after four stabbings in five days in the capital. and later on, a look at tomorrow's front pages in the papers.

search engine, because why, and i did it only a couple of days ago, why if i typed in, where was barack 0bamaogle take me to a conspiracy story, a story we know has been debunked, we know it is a lie, it is still there as the number one hit? are you more interested in clicks than the truth? as a search engine, we are not more interested in clicks than the truth. our goal is to make sure that if you are asking a question of google, that you get authoritative content. but that's not authoritative content. it should be where he was born, and you should be able to find conspiracy theories, if at all, way further down. that is not the case, and that is the case with so many other things that attract so many clicks. i can't speak to that specific incident because have not looked at it myself, but one of the things we think is really important is strengthening authoritative sources, so when people ask questions those rise up. we are doing that in a number of ways. we are working with news organisations and journalists, doing training on verification and on the technology side, making sure that when

former president barack 0bama famously said he had a pen and a phone to use executive power on issuesurself using executive power to get some of your immigration agenda done?” power to get some of your immigration agenda done? i do. i do. i think some of it i can use executive power on some, not all. i mean he certainly used it. he used it on dhaka and when he did it he said something to the effect that i am not allowed to do this, it will never hold up but i'm doing it a nyway never hold up but i'm doing it anyway and he did it and they found judges that approved it. we also find judges which did not approve it so find judges which did not approve it so it will be determined on the supreme court. if the court rules in favour of what president 0bama thinks we should rule, which is what he said, then i will probably have a deal with democrats in a very short period of time. we were very close to having a deal until we got that very strange ruling. you make promises about immigration during the campaign, i want to know he will follow through the stop birthright citizenship, will you sig

there has been a real contrast in those final appeals to voters from president trump and from barack 0bamaump just got back to the white house a short time ago. he campaigned at three rallies yesterday, back—to—back. he's been making calls and has been tweeting, he's been doing interviews at the white house they say he's plans to do more phone calls and monitor the races in real time across the country. he's invited friends and family to watch the returns coming in. he seems pretty bullish about republicans' chances, both in the house and senate. although they may not necessarily retain control of the house but certainly feel their chances are good in the senate. 0n the flip side, you have democrats equally optimistic about their chances. president 0bama, former president 0bama has been leading the charge, he was in this area in northern virginia yesterday campaigning fortim kaine. northern virginia yesterday campaigning for tim kaine. he has been trying to contrast the democratic party with the republican party in terms of policies and making issues like health care is something that is a

barack 0bama is leading the charge for the democrat. by name, questioning his honesty. what we have not seen, at least in my lifetime, is an approach in which folks in the highest levels, folks who we thought our children should be looking up to, we'lljust blata ntly, be looking up to, we'lljust blatantly, repeatedly, boldly, shamelessly lie! the president agenda depends on the republicans maintaining their hold on both houses of congress. but even the usually bullish donald trump has admitted that it the democrats could ta ke admitted that it the democrats could take the house of representatives. with congressional races in many states on a nice edge, the next few days will see furious campaigning around the country. peter bowes, bbc news. us actor alec baldwin has been charged with assault in new york city after allegedly punching a man in a fight over a parking space. the incident allegedly occurred in the west village area of manhattan on friday. the 60—year—old has been ordered to appear in court on the 26th of november. the actor'

donald trump and barack 0bama both on the campaign trail — with just hours to go until america's crucialndred years since the end of to mark a hundred years since the end of the first world war. more now on the spike in knife crime, which has left four people dead in a matter of days. earlier this year, the met commissioner, cressida dick, said that some drill music videos, which glamorise violence, were contributing to the rise in killings in the capial. the force even asked youtube to take some of the videos down. however, one charity has been using that type of music to connect with youngsters to try to get the crime rate down, as riz latif reports. i'mjason. i'm14. i make rap, but i do drill, as well. my lyrics... it's basically about being young. my mum, she has money, but she just can't get all the things you want. before i started this music thing, i was getting in a lot of trouble. when i come to the studio, ijustjump on a mic, and then i am just calm. jason's been expelled from school and often disappears from home. his mum, yvonne, says she is constantly worried that his safety