Here's where things stand after day two of shutdownpublished at 01:29 BST

It's the end of the second day of the US federal government shutdown, and Republicans and Democrats remain sharply divided on how to resolve the funding dispute.
Both parties have repeatedly cast all the blame on the other.
Republicans are urging Democrats to agree on a continuing resolution, which would temporarily fund and reopen the government while both sides hammer out a longer term budget.
Across the aisle, Democrats are saying they are tired of punting the funding issue down the road. They want to resolve their main concerns now: ensuring subsidies for health insurance for low-income individuals do not expire, and reversing the Trump administration's cuts to Medicaid.
The crux of the disagreement centres around who will have access to healthcare. Republicans have repeatedly argued that Democrats want to give undocumented immigrants free healthcare, while Democrats say this is not true.
BBC Verify has a summary of the facts behind this row.
The shutdown is already affecting hundreds of thousands of federal workers, some who are required to work with no pay, and others who will be out of work with no pay.
No votes happened today as much of the US Capitol was off for the Jewish holy day Yom Kippur. The Senate will be back in session Friday, where more votes could be called on the subject, although it is unclear if there will be any new proposals that would trigger a shift in positions.
We are pausing our live coverage for today, but you can read more of our coverage on the US government funding crisis here: Trump wields axe over 'Democrat Agencies' as blame game rages on Capitol Hill