Presidential debate: Obama's 'horse and bayonet' jibe
Barack Obama has criticised his Republican rival Mitt Romney by saying he does not understand that the US military has moved on from "horses and bayonets".
The exchange, during the third and final presidential debate, began when Mr Romney accused the president of cutting the US military.
Mr Romney said the US Navy was "smaller now than at any time since 1917".
Mr Obama replied that military capability was not necessarily about the number of ships you have.
For more of the BBC's coverage of the 2012 election check out our special report here.
Read More
Most watched/listened
-
High hopes for Bombardier C-series
-
'Extinct' horses released in China
-
Gandolfini as Tony Soprano
-
Project Zero: Half plane, half helicopter
-
WWII pilots survived crash on glacier
-
GM presents 'wonderful opportunity'
-
Brazils new 'vertical gardening' movement
-
UK's rural poor 'going hungry'
-
Kerry calls Karzai to defuse tension
-
The 'ghost' tramway haunting Spain
-
Bay dolphins 'sent north' by noise
-
'We've received no food or tents'
-
Astronaut gives lecture from space
-
Camera pioneers' work goes on display
-
Singapore invests in oil technology
~RS~q~RS~~RS~z~RS~32~RS~)
