29/10/2016 BBC Weekend News

Hillary Clinton has urged the FBI to fully explain the significance

of newly-discovered emails it says may be linked to her handling

of classified information during her time as US

With just ten days to go before the US presidential election,

Mrs Clinton says she's confident she will not be prosecuted.

Her Republican opponent Donald Trump says this is the biggest

Hillary Clinton's presidential campaign is coming to a close just

as it began, with the FBI investigating her e-mails.

This time she's challenging the Bureau to be more transparent.

We have not been contacted by anyone. The first we knew about it

is when you knew about it, I assure, when this letter sent to Republican

members of the house was released. So we don't know the facts which is

why we are calling on the FBI to release all the information that it

has. Even director Qaumi noted that this new information may not be

significant so let's get it out. This latest twist in

an extraordinary campaign was delivered in a letter

to members of Congress. to be linked to this man,

the disgraced former The FBI is looking into his e-mails

to see whether or not he sent sexually explicit

content to a 15-year-old. He used to be married

to Hillary Clinton's Investigators seized

the couple's devices, and it's thought the new e-mails may

have come from there. Donald Trump's campaign has

declared this a good day. The investigation is the biggest

political scandal since Watergate, and it is everybody's hope

that justice, at last, Ten days to go and Hillary Clinton

must hope that voters have already But at this stage in the race,

this is not the discussion The Clinton campaign say that this

is a storm in a teacup but Mr Trump says it is the biggest thing since

Watergate. How is anyone to judge? For both campaigns this could be

nothing or it could mean everything. For Hillary Clinton, her

presidential bid is coming to a close just as it began, with

everyone talking, once again, about her e-mails. This will all come down

to a feud key voters in key swing states. What do they do? Do they do

as Hillary Clinton has suggested, and we have already heard enough

about the e-mails, because she has answered every question, so do they

continue to vote for her? Or do they do what Donald Trump hopes? He is

hoping to close the gap in the polls, telling his supporters that

he would lock up if elected and he says that this is a chance for

justice to be done. He hopes that when it comes to election day and

the voters casting their ballots, there will be enough doubt in their

minds to stop voting for a presidential candidate under

suspicion by the FBI. An Iraqi government offensive

to the west of Mosul, the last major stronghold

of so called Islamic State in the country, is being carried out

by Shia militia groups. It's the first time they've played

a significant role in the attack and Iraq's Prime Minister has

promised they will not be allowed to enter the city,

which is mainly Sunni. Our correspondent Shaimaa

Khalil is in Irbil. It is significant for two reasons,

one because this is the Western front of that has been left open

since the offensive in Mosul began. But it is also significant because

the mobilisation is mainly a Shia faction. They have been in the mix

since the battle for Mosul began but this is the first time we have seen

a mainly Shia faction has been seen in the forefront, taking on the

west. This will not take many -- make many people happy. We have

heard politicians voicing concerns about Shia fighters taking part. But

essentially Turkey, who voiced concern. Shia fighters do not have a

good track record in the southern provinces and UN organisations have

said that they have violated human rights in those cities. Humanitarian

and security challenges but now political challenges as well.

One of England's oldest hotels has begun to collapse

after being damaged in a massive fire, which has been

Police believe the blaze in the Royal Clarence Hotel

in Exeter is nearly out and they are bringing in a drone

to assess the structure of the building.

The fire began on Friday morning in buildings nearby and then

spread to the hotel, which dates back to 1769.

A cross-party group of MPs is calling on mobile phone companies

to let customers switch between UK networks in areas of poor coverage.

They say foreign visitors often get a better service, because

"roaming" lets them move to the strongest signal.

How many of us have found ourselves hunting for a signal? Even in

Britain's biggest towns, many of us cannot make that call from our

mobiles. I do not have any signal or it is very slow. I could probably

send the text but not listen to the radio. There is a big area in the

park that has no reception which I think it strange seeing as it is the

centre of town. Now a group of 90 MPs from all parties have signed a

letter calling for mobile phone companies to allow us to Rome at

home. It cannot be right that if you have a foreign Sim card, you can get

coverage in the UK that a British person cannot get. These places were

you cannot get signal have to end and if we need to do that through

national roaming, that has to be the way forward. The British of the

structure group of MPs says that 70 million of us do not get a proper

signal at home and 28% in rural areas get no coverage at all. They

say that you should be able to jump or roam into the strongest signal in

your area even if you have no contact with their provider. But the

mobile phone industry says it has made great strides and invested

billions in networks and new technology. Mobile has always been a

competitive industry in the UK. And as the report highlights, UK

customers to benefit by some of the best prices in the developed world.

-- customers do benefit with some of the best prices. Hello, hello? By

the end of 2017, 90% of the UK land mass must be covered for voice calls

by the mobile operators. If it is not, that will be a breach of their

licence and they could end up in the courts. Scant consolation for those

of us hunting for a signal in the loft or at the end of the garden.

With all the sport, here's Mike Bushell

It's a really important hour ahead for two clubs at either end

Sunderland are bottom, and they are playing Arsenal,

It's just approaching half-time at the Stadium of Light

and the Gunners have the lead thanks to Alexis Sanchez's header

In the Scottish Premiership, as it stands, Celtic are going ten

points clear at the top of the league.

They are beating second-place Aberdeen 1-nil at Pittodrie,

Tomas Rogic with the goal there, with around half

Bangladesh are on top in the second and final

test against England after a day of twists and turns.

Earlier before he was out, Chris Woakes and Adil Rashid

helped turn England around with a ninth wicket stand of 99.

That put them 24 runs ahead by the end of the first innings.

Bangladesh soon went back in front in their second innings

and despite losing two wickets, they built a solid foundation thanks

They closed on 152-3, so lead by 128.

Straight after the news here on BBC one, build-up starts,

for England's match against New Zealand in rugby

Sam Burgess is back playing in the code, after his difficult

Now Burgess is the captain of his country and ready

Growing up in the north of England, representing my country as captain,

I am really looking forward to getting out there and doing my

thing. With the Summer Games gone,

Britain's winter Olympians, are looking ahead to

Pyeong-chang in 2018. For speed skater Elise Christie, it

will offer the chance of redemption, after an ill-fated Games

in Sochi two years ago. As part of her preparations ahead

of this week's first World Cup event of the season in Calgary,

she's been adopting a rather unusual training method,

as David McDaid reports. For most athletes, developing that

winning mentality is key. British short track speed skating are taking

a different approach. Elise Christie is learning to lose. I have been

almost destroying my ego in training because it is not easy to race the

boys. I do not always win. Firstly, it teaches me about putting myself

out there and being able to lose. Losing, you have to accept it

sometimes. Elise Christie's explosive power has brought European

titles and world medals but tactical errors meant trouble

disqualification at the Sochi Winter Olympics. Now she has been told to

not win. In some seats at least. -- in some heats. There is debate

around the technical side of skating in terms of not pushing really,

really hard. In terms of actually making sure that your technique and

ambition is not coming second or third, but understanding what you

can take from that to learn, not that it was a complete catastrophe.

The new philosophy is geared towards making sure that Sochi's mistakes

are converted into metals in South Korea at the next Winter Games in 15

months' time. -- into metals. I cannot compare myself to the athlete

I am now. I am in such a different position. All I am thinking about is

that I am going to do it this time and I cannot wait to get out there,

really. It is not tomorrow, so calm down! Still champing at the bit, but

trying, at least, to harness some restraint. Impressive stuff.

The next news on BBC One is at 4.40pm.

Good afternoon. It is a settled weather picture this weekend. High

pressure sitting across the country, trapping a lot of cloud. Mostly dry

weather but we have had some nuisance weather on the satellite

picture. We do have some sunshine,