polls were due to close earlier in the day but people who are in queues at polling stations nationwide are still able to cast their ballot. here s the chair of the nigerian election commission. we are determined that no nigerian should and would be disenfranchised. we will continue to protect the process and will continue to proceed, courageously, to ensure that we conclude this in a very free, fair and credible manner. let s speak to our reporter in lagos, nkechi ogbonna. can you give us the latest? to have been severe delays and even violent disruption in some areas. it’s been severe delays and even violent disruption in some areas. disruption in some areas. it s about 9m local disruption in some areas. it s about 9pm localtime- disruption in some areas. it s about 9pm local time. and disruption in some areas. it s about 9pm local time. and voting - 9pm local time. and voting closed nearly seven hours ago at different poles in the country. but voting is still happeni
going to go as well? or is it going to stop them coming down? well, we want to support our community and our town. we are all very concerned that, you know, we are losing our identity. i mean, skegness is a british seaside resort. it s affecting the tourism industry, it s affecting our local economy. the amount of private investmentj that s actually gone into skegness from private enterprise, | to get the resort buzzing and going again, i think it s a bit of a kick in the teeth for the people that have took interest in the place. - joining me to discuss how disinformation can fuel these sorts of protests is safya khan ruf, researcher at campaign group hope not hate. this protest seemed to have been organised by a far right group for that but you could hear their there were a lot of local people with
French President Emmanuel Macron won a second term on Sunday, easily defeating his opponent Marine Le Pen with more than 58% of the vote. Macron s victory comes after a campaign that featured robust debate over the candidates counter-Islamistpolicies.
But is Marine Le Pen actually far right?” That is the question mainstream television channels are debating before the second round of the French elections on 24 April. Le Pen’s answer? That the term “far right” is pejorative and should not