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26th September 2016
10:37am BST

The picture shows the crowd of younger voters turning their backs to Clinton, who is perched on a stand, in order for them to all frame themselves in a picture with the presidential hopeful.
The context of the picture isn't known yet: it's very likely that Clinton invited the crowd to all take a selfie with her, rather than the mob simply being rude by turning their back on her.
Still, people online have been referring to the picture as both a monumental indictment of modern narcissism, and a "dystopian" glimpse of a future where style trumps substance.
It's doubtful that Hillary has given the wider existential meaning of the viral selfie image much thought, as she has much bigger things on her plate right now.
https://twitter.com/HillaryClinton/status/780152733240135681
Tonight, she faces Donald Trump for the first of three planned presidential debates. Such is the level of anticipation in an ever-tightening electoral race that many pundits are predicting the debate will be the most watched political event in American history. Indeed, ratings watchers expect as many as 110 million people in America alone to tune in.
Coverage starts here at 1.30am Irish/UK time, and will be shown on all the major news channels.Explore more on these topics: