09/10/2016 BBC News at Ten

Tonight at Ten, Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton prepare to go

100%. intensifies, in the race

They'll be debating in a few hours time, with Mr Trump suggesting

he may raise sex abuse allegations, against Bill Clinton.

Mrs Clinton's campaign says Mr Trump is spiralling out of control.

The government backs influence the final vote?

away from proposals, forcing British companies

to reveal how many foreign workers they employ.

The number of dead after an air strike hit

Really good ball. Offside flag. risen to more than 140.

And a shock for Wales, held at home, in their latest World Cup qualifier.

In America the Republican Presidential nominee Donald Trump

and his Democratic Party rival Hillary Clinton

are preparing to go head to head in a televised debate,

in broadcasting history. of the most acrimonious

but he's been on the attack today. over past lewd comments about women,

His team says he may raise sexual abuse allegations

underway in four hours' time. when the debate gets

There is always a sense of in Missouri and our North America

There is always a sense of anticipation and expectation ahead

of any presidential debate, but this is on an altogether different scale.

Such is the acrimony, such is the speculation surrounding how Donald

Trump is going to behave when he takes to the debate stage. He and

Hillary Clinton are here in centuries, they've looked around the

arena where this is going to take place. What we have no idea of his

what each of their tactics will be. That seemed to be Donald

Trump's approach as he A crisis there is.

Tower to talk to his supporters. He had been due to be standing

alongside this man, the most senior elected Republican in the country,

the Speaker of the house, but Paul Ryan had disinvited him from

campaigning in Wisconsin, as a host of senior Republicans condemned

their candidate for president. It is a troubling situation, it is.

elephant in the room. Donald Trump is still reeling

from publication of those lewd ago.

a decade they had agreed to.

aides pulling out of TV interviews We had booked Kellyanne

Conway, the campaign the campaign pulled her.

but late last night, Doesn't reflect the man that I know.

up for Donald Trump. I had many conversations

with him and I never had a conversation

like that with him. Are you not entertained?

remarkable children including two And the satirists, they can't

believe their luck. OK, this was way back

in 2005, 11 years ago, when I was a young,

childish, 59-year-old man. But Donald Trump is fighting back,

calling his Republican critics self-righteous

hypocrites and also using Twitter to have always been denied.

against Bill Clinton, claims that Hillary Clinton

arrives in St Louis a this evening.

allegations will be thrown at her restraint from the president.

but there was no such One of the most

disturbing things about I don't need to repeat it. There are

unbelievable rhetoric coming from I don't need to repeat it. There are

children in the room. It tells you that he is insecure

enough that he pumps himself up

by putting other people down. But although the condemnation

for Donald Trump may be about?

are asking, what's all the fuss doesn't mean he can't be president.

that are inappropriate, that I compare it to JFK and Bill

Clinton, and every politician, are attracted to power.

they have loved women and women There's never been a presidential

election campaign like John, there has been so much

will have never been John, there has been so much

acrimony flying around in this campaign so far, it hard to believe

things could sink any lower tonight. And I think they might possibly be

able to. Clive, I think this will be the first presidential debate that

should come with a parental advisory before people start watching.

Because the first 15-20 minutes could be really rough indeed. Donald

Trump seems to be taking the strategy that, I may be bad, but

that Bill Clinton is even worse. It's a high-risk strategy, how

interested are people in what Bill Clinton did 38 years ago? According

to the allegations he made this morning. When it's actually Hillary

Clinton who is running for the presidency. This is the nuclear

option at the Republican leadership have warned Donald Trump against.

There is a yawning chasm between the leadership and the grassroots and

Donald Trump himself. It is witnessed by all the grandees of the

party, who is a Donald Trump should stand aside, let someone else run

for president. And the grassroots activists who say, no, Donald Trump

is the right person to make America great again, to use the trump

slogan. They are determined he should stay in the race. For Donald

Trump himself, he's made clear whatever the Republican leadership

might want he's going nowhere. John Sobel in St Louis Missouri.

And you can watch the debate, between Donald Trump

Coverage starts at 1am. live overnight here on BBC One,

The Government has ruled out forcing British companies

to reveal how many foreign workers they employ.

but not made public. will still be collected,

have been sharply criticised. the Conservative Party Conference,

Our Political Correspondent Carole Walker has more details.

to the party conference. at the Home Secretary's speech

She seized the headlines with new measures, including

recruit from abroad. for companies who

I want us to look again at whether our immigration system

in British workers. for businesses to invest

The government announced a consultation to consider

the impact on the local labour force of foreign recruitment.

It suggested that employers should be clear about the proportion

of their workforce which is international.

It was widely reported that companies would be forced to publish

the percentage of overseas workers on their books, but today,

ministers denied the information would be made public.

We're not going to ask companies to list, or name or publish

or identify the number of foreign workers they have.

rather than a U-turn. been a misunderstanding

The Home Office say there was never any question of identifying

or publishing lists of foreign workers, though they may still ask

are skills shortages. assess whether there

A brewing boss was one of those who had lined up to criticise

the Government and questioned why it had not explained its plans

sooner, given the outcry at the original announcement.

Saying we will have to name or list foreign workers is sending out

an open economy. has been built on being

So I'm so glad that it appears the government has listened.

The Government is still committed to getting net immigration down

to the tens of thousands but their hasty rethink on foreign

Carol Walker, BBC News, Westminster. it is to get the policy right.

Jeremy Corbyn has announced another wave of appointments

to his front bench - with ten MPs who previously resigned

from their shadow positions among the returnees.

Earlier, two whips stood down in protest at the Labour leader

of the reshuffle. Rosie Winterton, as part

Lots of changes to the Shadow Glenn Campbell is at

Lots of changes to the Shadow Cabinet, what is your reading of the

appointments? It's three days since Jeremy Corbyn began his reshuffle

and while he has put a Shadow Cabinet in place, he still has lots

of vacancies to fill to complete his wider front bench team. It got a

little harder today when two MPs, Khan again and Holly Lynch, quit as

whips. They are responsible for party discipline in the House of

Commons. Both said they wanted to concentrate more on constituency

work and heap praise on their former boss, Dame Rosie Winterton, who was

replaced as Chief Whip in this reshuffle, much to the angle and

irritation of some Labour MPs. Dame Rosie had been discussing with MPs

the possible return of Shadow Cabinet elections, which is a

precondition to some Labour MPs for serving under Mr Corbyn's

leadership. Discussions that have been put aside until November, he is

pressing ahead by appointing those who are willing to take jobs.

Tonight he announced ten MPs who quit in the summer were returning to

the front bench, they include the MP Pat Glass, who you may remember, was

briefly made Shadow Education Secretary in June, only to resign

two days later as part of the wider walk-out. All of this means Mr

Corbyn has now brought back less than a quarter of those who quit, I

think unity and common purpose in Labour's ranks is some way off.

Glenn Campbell at Westminster. America says it's urgently

reviewing its support rebels in Yemen.

that's fighting Houthi Yesterday an airstrike killed more

than 140 people, with the Saudis saying they'll

investigate the attack, on a funeral ceremony

in the capital, Sanaa. A coalition of Arab countries

led by the Saudis, has been The Saudis have said they will

in Yemen for the past 18 months. The Saudis have said they will

investigate the attack. Which happened in the capital. Here is our

Here's Orla Guerin. Middle East correspondent.

packed with civilians. from what was a funeral hall

A second strike. This video appears glimpsed trying to escape

A second strike. This video appears to show how the funeral of one man

became the slaughter of many. In the wreckage, a rush to help the

victims. Bombed as they paid their last respects to the father of a

Houthi rebel official. TRANSLATION: We came here after the first hit

happened. While we are trying to help the survivors and get the

people out, the second hit happened. It created a massacre. Rescuers at

the scene say the air strikes left a lake of blood. Among aid workers in

Yemen, there is revulsion and shock. At the scale of the loss of life.

These are huge and alarming figures. When the conflict started we had

an average of 20-30 people killed but this is something really

exceptional and something in conflict zones.

for what you normally see The conflict in Yemen

escalated in September 2014 seized control of the capital.

who are allied with Iran, In March last year, the Saudis

and their allies began a controversial campaign of air

strikes against the Houthis. been killed since then.

4,000 civilians have Most in air strikes

by the Saudi-led coalition. But it has acquitted itself in

to investigate the latest strike, But it has acquitted itself in

previous investigations. The White House has begun an immediate review

of its support for the Saudi coalition, and in London the Defence

Secretary Michael Fallon said, if civilians were deliberately

targeted, British arms sales to Saudi Arabia would be reviewed.

The Ukip MEP Stephen Woolfe, who suffered two seizures

hospital in Strasbourg. with a colleague, has left

Mr Woolfe, who's in the running to become

the party's next leader, was involved in an incident

on Thursday. at the European Parliament

The company Facebook paid more than ?4 million

in corporation tax last year, according to its latest accounts.

This compares with just over ?4000 paid in 2014.

Facebook announced earlier this year it was restructuring the way

it paid tax in Britain after heavy criticism.

Police on the Greek island of Kos say they're sending back to the UK

toddler Ben Needham. in the search for the

Officers from South Yorkshire Police are carrying out fresh searches

near the farmhouse on the island where Ben went missing in 1991.

There's growing concern in Zimbabwe - where the country's

Staggering numbers of people are out on the verge of collapse.

Staggering numbers of people are out of work and corruption is costing an

estimated $1 billion a year. Many Zimbabweans are fleeing to

neighbouring South Africa from where our correspondent Nomsa Maseko has

The country is running out of cash. sent this report.

is unemployed. of the population

These Harare vendors sleep on the streets, desperate

the daily trip home. and too poor to make

For millions, life in Zimbabwe is too hard to endure.

In full view of the border, these young men

illegally crossed the Limpopo River into South Africa in search of jobs.

No job, no food. and 6 million Zimbabweans now live

job. going to look for a

border by any means. of Zimbabweans to cross the

This has been happening for many years, but with

the current situation in Zimbabwe, the numbers could increase.

united many. appears to have

People are losing jobs. and an end to government

So it's a downward spiral. because nobody is buying goods.

For the first time in more than a decade, Zimbabweans

have taken to the streets to voice their discontent.

down. and violently shut

This man told the BBC how he was electrocuted and left for dead.

They thought I was dead. shocks and kept beating me until my

And they drove away. side of the road.

This is unwarranted provocation. denied any over use

restraint on all occasions. in that the exercised

they've used appropriate force. used excessive force,

Anti-government protest looks set to continue ahead of the 20 18th

Anti-government protest looks set to continue ahead of the 2018

elections, in which President Mugabe seeks his eighth term in office.

For now, Zimbabweans will find whatever

economy. despite the country's ailing

Nomsa Maseko, BBC News, Johannesburg.

With all the sport, here's Olly Foster at the BBC Sport Centre.

Wales have dropped from first to third in their World Cup

Georgia in Cardiff. held to a 1-1 draw by

Manager Chris Coleman said his Euro 2016 semi-finallists looked

Katherine Downes reports. against a team ranked over 100

after victory in Dhaka. series against England

There was a flashpoint as England chased 239 for victory.

Despite the efforts of Adil Rashid restrained by the umpire

and Jake Ball late on, they lost by 34 runs.

The deciding match is in Chittagong on Wednesday.

Saracens have knocked Wasps off the top of

the Rugby Union Premiership after beating them at Allianz Park.

Wasps had won five out of five but the reigning champions scored

four tries for a 30-14 bonus point win.

That's all your sport. Clive. over twice for Sarries.

You can see more on all of today's stories on the BBC News Channel.