Did you know she's won a Grammy? Neither did we, so we went on the hunt for some of the potential first female US President's more obscure achievements.
For the second day running the political news has been dominated by tributes and further reaction to the death of Labour MP Jo Cox, 41, who died after being shot and stabbed outside her constituency surgery in West Yorkshire on Thursday.
Here is a round-up of today's events:
Prime Minister David Cameron, Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn and other politicians laid wreaths in memory of Mrs Cox at her Batley and Spen constituency
West Yorkshire Police said links to right-wing extremism and the mental health of suspect Tommy Mair were lines of inquiry in their investigation into Mrs Cox’s death
West Yorkshire Police also confirmed it is working with the North East Counter Terrorism Unit on the investigation
In response to the tragedy, the Remain and Leave groups cancelled campaigning until Sunday
Mr Cameron also confirmed Parliament would be recalled on Monday. The House of Lords has also been recalled to pay tribute to Mrs Cox
The Conservatives, the Lib Dems, UKIP and the Green party said they would not contest the by-election in Batley and Spen
More than £150,000 has been raised for charities supported by murdered MP Jo Cox. Friends of the late Labour politician are raising money to support the three charities "closest to her heart" and chosen by her family following her death. They represent her campaigns as an MP to help civilians caught up in the Syrian war, to fight racism and extremism in Britain, and to help residents in her Batley and Spen constituency in West Yorkshire.
Politicians 'inspired' by Jo Cox, says Nicola Sturgeon
BBCCopyright: BBC
Politicians have been "inspired to rededicate" themselves to public service following the death of MP Jo Cox, Nicola Sturgeon has said.
Politicians across Scotland held their Friday surgeries as normal despite the death of the Labour MP, who was shot and stabbed after holding a constituency surgery in Birstall.
Ms Sturgeon paid tribute to Ms Cox at a meeting of the British-Irish Council.
Vigil events have been held in Edinburgh and Glasgow.
Tory MEP says he has had 'very direct threats' made against him
Conservative MEP Saj Karim has said he has had "very direct threats" made against him, as an MEP, which are currently being investigated by the police.
Speaking to the BBC's North West Tonight, he said: "There have been very direct threats which are now currently with the police, are being investigated and I anticipate that there are individuals who will be spoken to as a result of those threats."
He said there had been a building up of tensions as the political messaging in the EU referendum campaign had ratcheted up over the course of the last 10 days.
Mr Karim decided to step up security at his home in November 2010 but in the wake of the attack on Jo Cox MP, speaking about the level of security required for politicians, he said:
Quote Message: This has never been a part of our political culture here in the United Kingdom but at the same time neither has the use of very extremist, almost, political messaging ever been a part of it either and one of the things that I've seen is I've come across people who have simply been repeating those same sound bites that they've been hearing on the television and radio. It really has led to a situation now where campaigning has had to be suspended and people genuinely I think, are within their rights to feel quite intimidated by what has happened but this is a culture which is completely alien to British democracy."
This has never been a part of our political culture here in the United Kingdom but at the same time neither has the use of very extremist, almost, political messaging ever been a part of it either and one of the things that I've seen is I've come across people who have simply been repeating those same sound bites that they've been hearing on the television and radio. It really has led to a situation now where campaigning has had to be suspended and people genuinely I think, are within their rights to feel quite intimidated by what has happened but this is a culture which is completely alien to British democracy."
Vigils have also been held in Glasgow and Edinburgh in memory of Jo Cox.
Addressing the crowd in George Square, Glasgow, Scottish Labour leader Kezia Dugdale paid tribute to someone she said was "the very definition of a moral crusade, wrapped up in humour and love".
A vigil is due to be held in Belfast at midday on Sunday outside the City Hall, the Labour Party in Northern Ireland said.
Miliband hails Jo Cox's 'warmth, generosity and compassion'
BBCCopyright: BBC
Former Labour leader Ed Miliband describes Jo Cox as "a fighter for justice" in all that she did, and someone who "showed no fear in the face of danger".
"We remember her too as somebody of the greatest warmth, generosity and compassion," he adds.
He says people should "honour her legacy" of giving "a voice to the voiceless" and "standing up against oppression where she found it".
Harman appeals to 'leave behind the venom and toxicity' in political rhetoric
BBCCopyright: BBC
Former acting Labour leader Harriet Harman follows, and says that although Jo Cox was "a passionately committed campaigner" for the causes of social justice, "she was never divisive".
Everyone must heed the words of her husband, who has said to "unite against the hate that killed her", Ms Harman adds.
She says that when political campaigning resumes, "we will still have our political arguments... but let's think about how Jo did her politics, let's aspire to leave behind the venom and the toxicity and the division".
Quote Message: That can be our best legacy to the wonderful, wonderful woman that was Jo Cox."
That can be our best legacy to the wonderful, wonderful woman that was Jo Cox."
'We feel we're drowning in tears' - Labour MP on Jo Cox's death
BBCCopyright: BBC
Beginning the speeches, Labour MP Wes Streeting says friendship and politics are two words "you don't often hear together" but he says they go "hand in hand" and are "more common" than people realise.
Quote Message: There is a particular bond of friendship that comes among a group of people elected to Parliament at the same time. For every MP, particularly every Labour MP, elected barely a year ago, the last 24 hours have felt as though we are drowning in tears for our friend Jo. We have suffered such a terrible loss."
There is a particular bond of friendship that comes among a group of people elected to Parliament at the same time. For every MP, particularly every Labour MP, elected barely a year ago, the last 24 hours have felt as though we are drowning in tears for our friend Jo. We have suffered such a terrible loss."
He says the solidarity show in the wake of her death has been "overwhelming".
In pictures: Two minutes' silence
BBCCopyright: BBC
Mourners gather for two minutes' silence in memory of Jo Cox
BBcCopyright: BBc
A two minutes' silence is being held in memory of 41-year-old Jo Cox MP and mother of two, who was killed on Thursday
As Big Ben tolls, the gathered crowd lower their heads in a moment of tribute and reflection.
Former Labour leader Ed Miliband, Harriet Harman and more of Jo Cox's colleagues are among the many in attendance.
Live Reporting
Pippa Simm
All times stated are UK
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BBCCopyright: BBC - Prime Minister David Cameron, Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn and other politicians laid wreaths in memory of Mrs Cox at her Batley and Spen constituency
- West Yorkshire Police said links to right-wing extremism and the mental health of suspect Tommy Mair were lines of inquiry in their investigation into Mrs Cox’s death
- West Yorkshire Police also confirmed it is working with the North East Counter Terrorism Unit on the investigation
- In response to the tragedy, the Remain and Leave groups cancelled campaigning until Sunday
- Mr Cameron also confirmed Parliament would be recalled on Monday. The House of Lords has also been recalled to pay tribute to Mrs Cox
- The Conservatives, the Lib Dems, UKIP and the Green party said they would not contest the by-election in Batley and Spen
- In separate news, Labour's Rosena Allin-Khan won the Tooting by-election
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Read moreFriday recap - the main events
For the second day running the political news has been dominated by tributes and further reaction to the death of Labour MP Jo Cox, 41, who died after being shot and stabbed outside her constituency surgery in West Yorkshire on Thursday.
Here is a round-up of today's events:
Saturday's Guardian front page
Saturday's Daily Mirror front page
Jo Cox charity appeal raises more than £150,000
More than £150,000 has been raised for charities supported by murdered MP Jo Cox. Friends of the late Labour politician are raising money to support the three charities "closest to her heart" and chosen by her family following her death. They represent her campaigns as an MP to help civilians caught up in the Syrian war, to fight racism and extremism in Britain, and to help residents in her Batley and Spen constituency in West Yorkshire.
Saturday's Yorkshire Evening Post front page
Politicians 'inspired' by Jo Cox, says Nicola Sturgeon
Politicians have been "inspired to rededicate" themselves to public service following the death of MP Jo Cox, Nicola Sturgeon has said.
Politicians across Scotland held their Friday surgeries as normal despite the death of the Labour MP, who was shot and stabbed after holding a constituency surgery in Birstall.
Ms Sturgeon paid tribute to Ms Cox at a meeting of the British-Irish Council.
Vigil events have been held in Edinburgh and Glasgow.
Read more
Saturday's Daily Mail
'Show of solidarity' at Jo Cox vigil in Ellesmere Port
Labour MP for Ellesmere Port and Neston tweets...
Saturday's "i" front page
Tory MEP says he has had 'very direct threats' made against him
Conservative MEP Saj Karim has said he has had "very direct threats" made against him, as an MEP, which are currently being investigated by the police.
Speaking to the BBC's North West Tonight, he said: "There have been very direct threats which are now currently with the police, are being investigated and I anticipate that there are individuals who will be spoken to as a result of those threats."
He said there had been a building up of tensions as the political messaging in the EU referendum campaign had ratcheted up over the course of the last 10 days.
Mr Karim decided to step up security at his home in November 2010 but in the wake of the attack on Jo Cox MP, speaking about the level of security required for politicians, he said:
Saturday's FT front page
UK-wide vigils to pay tribute to killed MP
Vigils have also been held in Glasgow and Edinburgh in memory of Jo Cox.
Addressing the crowd in George Square, Glasgow, Scottish Labour leader Kezia Dugdale paid tribute to someone she said was "the very definition of a moral crusade, wrapped up in humour and love".
A vigil is due to be held in Belfast at midday on Sunday outside the City Hall, the Labour Party in Northern Ireland said.
Miliband hails Jo Cox's 'warmth, generosity and compassion'
Former Labour leader Ed Miliband describes Jo Cox as "a fighter for justice" in all that she did, and someone who "showed no fear in the face of danger".
"We remember her too as somebody of the greatest warmth, generosity and compassion," he adds.
He says people should "honour her legacy" of giving "a voice to the voiceless" and "standing up against oppression where she found it".
Harman appeals to 'leave behind the venom and toxicity' in political rhetoric
Former acting Labour leader Harriet Harman follows, and says that although Jo Cox was "a passionately committed campaigner" for the causes of social justice, "she was never divisive".
Everyone must heed the words of her husband, who has said to "unite against the hate that killed her", Ms Harman adds.
She says that when political campaigning resumes, "we will still have our political arguments... but let's think about how Jo did her politics, let's aspire to leave behind the venom and the toxicity and the division".
'We feel we're drowning in tears' - Labour MP on Jo Cox's death
Beginning the speeches, Labour MP Wes Streeting says friendship and politics are two words "you don't often hear together" but he says they go "hand in hand" and are "more common" than people realise.
He says the solidarity show in the wake of her death has been "overwhelming".
In pictures: Two minutes' silence
Mourners gather for two minutes' silence in memory of Jo Cox
A two minutes' silence is being held in memory of 41-year-old Jo Cox MP and mother of two, who was killed on Thursday
As Big Ben tolls, the gathered crowd lower their heads in a moment of tribute and reflection.
Former Labour leader Ed Miliband, Harriet Harman and more of Jo Cox's colleagues are among the many in attendance.