10/10/2016 Newsround

First up, millions of people tuned in to watch the two people

who want to be President of the United States

of America have a discussion live on TV last night.

One of them, the businessman Donald Trump, is under a lot

of pressure because of some terrible things he's said about women.

One of these two people will be the next President

of the United States, one of the most important

They are Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump.

Last night was the second of three TV debates where they argued

against each other, trying to persuade the American people

to vote for them next month in an election to decide who takes

Over the weekend a tape from 10 years ago was made public

where Mr Trump said awful things about women and how he treats them.

He apologised, but many people were waiting to see what he would do

The TV debate started awkwardly with both candidates not

even shaking hands - that's very unusual.

The first question was about the big issue -

I didn't say that at all, I don't think you understand.

I apologise to my family, I apologise to the Amercian people.

But Mrs Clinton it showed he wasn't fit to be President.

And he has said that the video doesn't represent who he is,

but I think it's clear to anyone who heard it that it

In the end, the two were asked to say one positive

Hillary Clinton said she admired Donald Trump's children.

He said he respected the fact she never gives up.

There's less than a month to go until the election,

which will give one of them one of the most

And there's loads more about the United States Presidential

election online, including our Newsround guide to the two people

Back here, the nights are drawing in, there's

a slight chill in the air - autumn has arrived.

But what does that mean for animals who hibernate

Well, over in Bristol, tortoise owners have been

getting their pets ready for the big winter sleep.

Meet Fred, she's 40 years young, likes lettuce, and lives

And here's Alfie, he's a youngster at 24, also likes

lettuce, and enjoys a life of luxury in Gloucestershire.

He has his own bedroom with his own light,

and I feed him regularly, hand fed, just to make sure he's fine.

These two are joining lots of fellow tortoises here in Bristol

for their big winter weigh-in - a check-up to make sure they're

First off, they're given the once-over by a vet.

We're checking their eyes to make sure their eyes are nice and clear.

Checking their nose to make sure they have not got a runny nose.

You can just about see inside that mouth to make sure it's nice

Full marks for both Fred and Alfie here.

Next, they get mesured and weighed to make

sure they're healthy for their size.

Once again, Fred and Alfie are in top shape!

They can look forward to a nice sleep this winter.

In the wild they would hibernate for perhaps two to 12 weeks.

A lot of people in this country presume that they can put them down

for six months, which is not a good idea.

By doing this, we can put them right and check on the tortoises before

So, these two are all ready for bed, it's time to say good

OK, time for a quick round-up of today's top sport stories now.

Wales made a strong start to their World Cup qualifying

campaign last night with this from superstar Gareth Bale.

But it didn't last because Georgia scored an equaliser

The game ended 1-1 with Wales now third in their group.

But above them in second place is the Republic of Ireland,

who beat Moldova 3-1 in their qualifier -

two James McClean goals helped sealed the Irish team's victory.

And in tennis, Andy Murray's won his fifth title so far this season -

he beat Grigor Dimitrov in straight sets to win the China

Andy's hoping this win and triumphs at Wimbledon and the Olympics

earlier this year will help him overtake Novak Djokovic

He's won 40 titles so far and he wants more.

As you get older and experience winning, obviously you want to

continue doing that. I'm glad I managed to get to 40, it has been

the best year of my career and the next target is to try to get to 50,

which is going to be hard, but I will go for it.

And finally think back to the summer - do you remember

Well, the annual Big Butterfly Count has recorded its lowest

number of common species since records began.

Scientists say the low number of butterflies is "a shock

and a mystery" because this summer was warmer than average

and much drier in England than previous years like 2012,

Newsround's back with Ricky at 4.20pm.

Don't forget to check out the website for all the rest

of the day's stories - including the Scottish bakery

True story, looks revolting! See you tomorrow.