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The Latest: Obama to meet Australia, Canada leaders

Two women react after greeting U.S. President Barack Obama, back to camera, who earlier spoke at a town hall with Young Leaders of the Americas Initiative (YLAI) in Lima, Peru, Saturday, Nov. 19, 2016. Obama, who is in Peru to attend the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC), will close a three-nation, post-U.S. election tour the same way he opened it: by reassuring leaders from around the world that U.S. democracy isn't broken and that everything will be fine when Republican Donald Trump succeed him next year. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais) Two women react after greeting U.S. President Barack Obama, back to camera, who earlier spoke at a town hall with Young Leaders of the Americas Initiative (YLAI) in Lima, Peru, Saturday, Nov. 19, 2016. Obama, who is in Peru to attend the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC), will close a three-nation, post-U.S. election tour the same way he opened it: by reassuring leaders from around the world that U.S. democracy isn't broken and that everything will be fine when Republican Donald Trump succeed him next year. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais)

By Associated Press November 20, 2016 1 min read

LIMA, Peru (AP) – The Latest on President Barack Obama’s final official foreign trip (all times local):

11:00 a.m.

President Barack Obama is holding separate meetings with the leaders of Australia and Canada before he wraps up the final foreign trip of his presidency.

He’ll meet Sunday with Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull and Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau in between other sessions with world leaders attending an annual Asia-Pacific summit being held in Lima, Peru.

Obama also planned to take questions from the journalists who accompanied him to Greece, Germany and Peru before he flies back to Washington.

Some of those questions are likely to be about Donald Trump, whose election to succeed Obama overshadowed much of the president’s trip.

Obama sought to reassure concerned leaders that the U.S. will stay true to its commitments despite the election of a president who opposed Obama on practically every issue.