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US Republican candidate Donald Trump has said he may hit his Democratic opponent Hillary Clinton harder in the next presidential debate, following their first encounter on Monday. Mr Trump said he held back "because he didn't want to hurt anyone's feelings". In a Fox News interview, he also accused moderator Lester Holt of being tougher on him than on Mrs Clinton. Overnight polls with small samples were split on who won, but more rigorous surveys are due in the coming days. Research firm Nielsen estimates 81.4 million Americans watched Monday's debate at home. This would topple the previous record of 80.6 million viewers who tuned in for the 1980 presidential debate between Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan. Asked how he felt about the debate on the television news programme Fox and Friends on Tuesday, Mr Trump said it had gone well, but complained that Mr Holt had not pressed Mrs Clinton on her "scandals". "He didn't ask her about the emails, he didn't ask her about the scandals, he didn't ask her about the Benghazi deal. He didn't ask her about a lot of things he should have asked her about. Why? I don't know," he said. Asked whether Hillary Clinton had got under his skin, Mr Trump said "at the end maybe, at the very last question". Mrs Clinton had brought up the case of Alicia Machado, a former Miss Universe, saying Mr Trump called her "Miss Piggy" after she gained weight. But Mr Trump brushed away her accusation said Ms Machado had "gained a massive amount of weight" making it a problem for the Miss Universe pageants, of which he was the owner. After the debate, Mrs Clinton posted a campaign video in which Ms Machado describes how she had been treated by Mr Trump.

The US ambassador to the UN has accused Russia of "barbarism" over the bombing of the Syrian city of Aleppo. At an emergency meeting of the UN Security Council, Samantha Power said Russia had told the council outright lies about its conduct in Syria. She said Russia and the Syrian regime were "laying waste to what is left of an iconic Middle Eastern city". Russia said Syrian forces were trying to remove terrorists from Aleppo while harming as few citizens as possible. Ambassador Vitaly Churkin did not say Russian forces were involved. The UN meeting, requested by the US, UK, and France, follows an intensification of the bombing campaign over Aleppo. UN special envoy on Syria Staffan de Mistura said at least 213 civilians had been killed since the offensive began, many of them women and children. He said the conflict had reached "new heights of horror". Hours after the end of a week-long cessation of hostilities on Monday, the Syrian regime declared a new offensive against eastern Aleppo and jets began pounding the area, where 275,000 people are trapped. Mr Churkin said there was a humanitarian corridor by which residents could leave but it was being blocked by rebels. Bunker busting bombs Mr de Mistura said reports suggested Russia had used incendiary weapons in Aleppo, which he said "create fireballs of such intensity that they light up the pitch darkness in Aleppo as if it were daylight". He said that Russia and the Syrian regime were also using so-called bunker busting bombs - designed to penetrate the earth and destroy underground targets - against residential areas. "The systematic and indiscriminate use of such weapons in areas where civilians are present may amount to a war crime," he said.

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US President Barack Obama is due to open a new museum about the African-American experience in Washington DC. The $540m (£415m) Smithsonian National Museum of African-American History and Culture would "tell a story of America that hasn't always taken a front seat", Mr Obama said. On Friday he said it would also educate Americans about the history of the racial tensions seen during protests over police killings of black men. The latest have engulfed two US cities. "As a people, we've rightfully passed on the tales of the giants who built this country," Mr Obama said during his weekly address to the American people. "But too often, wilful or not, we've chosen to gloss over or ignore entirely the experience of millions upon millions of others." He added: "And so it is entirely fitting that we tell this story on our National Mall, the same place we tell the stories of [President George] Washington and [President Thomas] Jefferson and our independence." The bronze-coloured museum, designed by British architect David Adjaye, is located on Washington's National Mall - not far from the White House. It contains 36,000 items, ranging from trade goods used to buy slaves in Africa to a segregated railway car from the 1920s and a red Cadillac convertible belonging to rock'n'roll pioneer Chuck Berry. While some of the artefacts depict the slavery era, others show how black culture has come to define American culture, says the BBC's Nick Bryant in Washington. Black veterans of the US Civil War first proposed an African-American museum in 1915. Congress approved its creation in 2003, and construction of the 37,200 sq m building took almost four years. The museum's opening is being celebrated with three days of festivities, including concerts by artists such as rap group Public Enemy and the Preservation Hall Jazz Band.

Intensified attacks on the Syrian city of Aleppo have left nearly two million people without water, the UN says. The UN children's agency says fierce strikes on Friday prevented repairs to a damaged pumping station supplying rebel-held districts of the city.In retaliation, Unicef says, a nearby station pumping water to the rest of Aleppo has been switched off. Fresh strikes were reported in the city on Saturday, as the Syrian army presses on with its push to retake rebel areas.The latest offensive was launched after a ceasefire collapsed on Monday. Unicef deputy director Justin Forsyth told the BBC: "Aleppo is slowly dying, and the world is watching, and the water is being cut off and bombed - it's just the latest act of inhumanity." Medical sources say 91 people were killed in Friday's bombardment. The Syrian army has said it is preparing for a ground offensive, and told civilians to stay away from rebel positions.On Saturday government troops were reported to have captured the rebel stronghold of Handarat to the north of Aleppo, further tightening their grip on the city. Investigation call A seven-day truce brokered by the US and Russia collapsed on Monday. Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov on Saturday reiterated a call to revive the ceasefire "on a collective basis". He told Russian TV that a fresh truce could not be based on "Russia's unilateral concessions".The pause in fighting, agreed by Russia and US earlier this month, was intended to improve aid deliveries and lead to joint operations against Islamic State and other militant groups. Hopes that the truce would be extended collapsed as the US-led coalition apologised for killing more than 60 Syrian soldiers in one of its air strikes. And an aid convoy was attacked on Monday hours after the ceasefire ended, killing some 20 people. Syrian and Russia deny claims that their forces were involved.In his TV interview, Mr Lavrov called for an investigation into the incident. He is New York, where he has been holding talks with US Secretary of State John Kerry.

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Facebook's founder Mark Zuckerberg and his wife Priscilla Chan have pledged $3bn (£2.3bn) to fund medical research over the next decade. At a press conference in San Francisco, they said their ultimate goal was to "cure, prevent or manage all diseases by the end of the century".The funds will be distributed by the Chan Zuckerberg Initiative, which they created in December 2015. Tech leaders are increasingly turning their attention to health.Earlier in the week, Microsoft said it intended to "solve" cancer by using artificial intelligence tools. Google's DeepMind unit is working with the NHS to find a way to use computers to more accurately diagnose diseases.And IBM and MIT announced a tie-up earlier this week to develop AI-based systems that could help clinicians improve the care of elderly and disabled patients. Biohub projects He outlined three principles that will guide the couple's investments: - to bring scientists and engineers together - to build tools and technology that advance research - to grow the movement to fund more science around the world

The UN has suspended all aid convoys in Syria after a devastating attack on its lorries near Aleppo on Monday. The strikes, which witnesses say came from the air, came hours after Syria declared a week-old US-Russia brokered cessation of hostilities at an end. Russia and Syria have both insisted that their forces were not involved.But UN chief Ban Ki-moon launched a stinging attack on the Syrian government, saying it had killed the most civilians in the civil war. Russian defence ministry spokesman Igor Konashenkov said that after studying video taken at the scene they "did not find any signs of munitions hitting the convoy". "Everything shown in the video is the direct result of a fire which mysteriously began at the same time as a large scale rebel attack on Aleppo," he said. The Syrian military, quoted by state media, said there was "no truth" to reports that the army had targeted the convoy.

As with all Ferrari special series, the 458 Speciale boasts an array of advanced technical solutions that make it a completely unique model designed for owners looking for an even more focused sports car offering extreme driving emotions. The innovations span the entire car and include both Ferrari patents and world firsts, particularly with regard to the engine, active aerodynamics and vehicle dynamics. In fact, they set the 458 Speciale apart from the 458 Italia from which it is derived, to an extent unprecedented in the previous Challenge Stradale and 430 Scuderia special series.

New York bombings suspect Ahmad Khan Rahami is in custody after apparently being injured in a shootout with police in Linden, New Jersey. Footage showed him apparently conscious on a stretcher. Two police officers were injured in the exchange.Linden is four miles (6km) south-west of the city of Elizabeth, where further devices were found late on Sunday. Linden Mayor Derek Armstead said the suspect was found by a bar owner sleeping in his hallway.When a police officer went to investigate and wake him up he realised he resembled the man in the wanted poster, the mayor said. "Within moments the suspect fired on him. Thank God he had his vest on."The injured police officers are "ok and safe", Mr Armstead said.The 28-year-old Afghan-born US citizen had been named by the FBI as a suspect in Saturday's bombing in Manhattan. President Barack Obama, speaking in New York, said officials did not believe there was a connection between events in New York and New Jersey and the stabbing attack in Minnesota, also on Saturday, in which nine people were injured. That attack was apparently carried out by a 22-year-old ethnic Somali. Mr Obama said it was "extremely fortunate" that nobody was killed in the bombings in New York and New Jersey.

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A bomb that exploded in New York City was an act of terrorism, Governor Andrew Cuomo says, but no link to international groups has been found. Mr Cuomo said significant damage had been caused and "we were lucky there were no fatalities". Saturday night's blast in Manhattan injured 29 people. Some 1,000 extra security personnel are being deployed to NY transport hubs. Mr Cuomo said: "Whoever placed these bombs - we will find them and they will be brought to justice." A second device - a pressure cooker attached to wiring and a mobile phone - had been found four blocks from the site of the explosion in the Chelsea district and was removed safely. No-one has yet said they carried out the attack. Addressing reporters on Sunday near the site of the explosion, Mr Cuomo said: "A bomb exploding in New York is obviously an act of terrorism." Mr Cuomo said: "We will not allow these type of people and these type of threats to disrupt our life in New York. This is freedom. This is democracy, and we are not going to allow them to take that from us. "They want to instil terror. They want to make you worry about going into New York. We're not going to let them instil fear." All 29 injury victims had now been released from hospital, he said. Mr Cuomo said that the attack was one of the "nightmare scenarios" a governor must face, but he added: "We have no reason to believe at this time that there is any further immediate threat."

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DB9 GT: Aston’s venerable sports car is now appended with the GT suffix, as well as 30 more horsepower (for 540 total) and new wheels and headlights. Perhaps more important is a new infotainment system, which replaces a unit antiquated enough that it was quite possibly powered by vacuum tubes. Rapide S, Vanquish (shown above): Both are now offered with an eight-speed automatic and the infotainment-system upgrade. Vulcan: A British car whose name invokes the god of fire isn’t so much tempting fate as showing up on her doorstep with flowers, chocolates, and two tickets to the opera. Thankfully, the racetracks to which the not-road-legal Vulcan is confined will have emergency crews. A 7.0-liter, 800-plus-hp V-12 goes into a carbon-fiber monocoque to make one very-hot-blooded machine. Aston plans to sell only 24 of these $2.3 million toys, with deliveries commencing by the end of the year.

Russia's military says rebel groups have increased attacks in Syria despite a ceasefire and has urged the US to act or be responsible for its collapse. Russian generals said attacks by rebels, some US-backed, had increased sharply over the past 24 hours. Gen Viktor Poznikhir said the rebel groups had "not met a single obligation" of the truce.President Vladimir Putin earlier accused the rebel groups of exploiting the ceasefire to regroup. Russian General Vladimir Savchenko said "the situation in Syria is worsening", with 55 attacks over the past 24 hours, leading to the deaths of 12 civilians.Gen Poznikhir said Russia, an ally of the Syrian government, was doing all it could to rein in Syrian troops. "If the American side does not take the necessary measures to carry out its obligations... a breakdown of the ceasefire will be on the United States," he said."The United States and the so-called moderate groups they control have not met a single obligation they assumed in the framework of the Geneva agreement." The terms require moderate rebel groups to separate themselves from jihadists."Without separating, the government troops' hands are tied," Gen Poznikhir said. "Our repeated messages to the American side are left without a response.. There is doubt that the US is able to influence the moderate opposition they control."Ceasefire breaches have been reported from both sides since the truce began. Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov and US Secretary of State John Kerry spoke by telephone on Saturday.Mr Lavrov said he had urged the publication of the Syria ceasefire document, echoing a call from Mr Putin, and for US military officials to be deployed to monitor the truce. A US National Security Council spokesman said: "While there have been challenges on both sides, violence is considerably lower and the cessation is broadly holding."What we're not seeing is humanitarian aid getting through and it will be hard to build confidence on the ground until that occurs."

The number of people who have fled South Sudan because of the country's civil war has passed the one million mark, the UN refugee agency says. Fighting that broke out in the capital, Juba, in July is responsible for the latest surge in those fleeing, it says. More than 1.6 million people are also displaced within South Sudan, meaning about 20% of the po[CENSORED]tion have been made homeless since December 2013. A fragile peace deal signed last year is on the brink of collapse. "The violence in July came as a major setback to peace efforts in South Sudan," the UNHCR spokesman Leo Dobbs said in a statement. The UN says more than 185,000 people have fled South Sudan since July. "The fighting has shattered hopes for a real breakthrough and triggered new waves of displacement and suffering, while humanitarian organisations are finding it very difficult for logistical, security and funding reasons to provide urgent protection and assistance to the hundreds of thousands in need," Mr Dobbs said. Many of the refugees arriving in Uganda, which hosts the most South Sudanese, are "exhausted after days walking in the bush and going without food or water. Many children have lost one or both of their parents", the UNHCR says

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