29/10/2016 BBC Weekend News

Hillary Clinton criticises the FBI's decision to release details

about newly discovered emails thought to relate

The FBI defends its decision to go public so close to polling day,

but the Democratic presidential nominee calls it unprecedented.

It's unprecedented and it is deeply troubling.

Edging closer to Mosul, pro-government forces determine

to oust so-called islamic state from its last main

1,500 child migrants still in Calais.

The French president calls on Britain to accept our fair share.

And England's cricketers face an uphill battle to avoid

defeat in the second Test against Bangladesh.

With ten days to go until the American election,

Hillary Clinton has criticised the FBI's decision to release

details about newly discovered emails thought to relate

She described the move - coming so close to polling day -

as unprecedented and deeply troubling.

She's challenged the head of the FBI to put out the "full and complete

In July, the former Secretary of State was criticised

for using a private server to send emails -

A new statement by the FBI yesterday has been slammed by her supporters

who say there's no evidence of wrongdoing, but the head

of the Bureau said it had an obligation to go public.

Hillary Clinton has arrived in the battle ground state of Florida,

trying to change the conversation. Once again America is talking about

her e-mails, and once again she is trying to reassure voters she's done

nothing wrong. to put something like that out

with such little information, It's unprecedented and it

is deeply troubling. Hillary Clinton has been dogged

by one question in her bid to become president -

did she mishandle classified information while she was Secretary

of State, because she used a private rather than a government

protected e-mail server? The FBI cleared her in July but said

she'd been careless. The new enquiry is thought

to be linked to this man, the disgraced former

congressman Anthony Wiener. 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 top Investigators seized

the couple's devices. It's thought the new e-mails may

have come from there. In an internal memo to staff,

the FBI director, James Comey, said he felt an obligation

to investigate these e-mails. He said he was unsure

of the significance of this new discovery but he says

he is aware that the announcement there is a significant risk

of being misunderstood, he wrote. He spent 20 minutes at a rally in

Colorado talking about his rival. He has nicknamed his

rival Crooked Hillary. Her criminal action was deliberate,

wilful, intentional and purposeful. Hillary set up an illegal server for

the obvious purpose of shielding her criminal conduct from public

disclosure and exposure. Hillary Clinton will Hope America has heard

enough about her e-mails, that they have already made up their minds, or

will they have second thoughts about casting a ballot for a candidate

still under suspicion by the FBI. Within the last hour, Hillary

Clinton has come out fighting. She's dealing with this head on, trying to

turn the focus around from her e-mails to the FBI. All day her

campaign team has been asking her questions saying America deserves

more information than what they have been given so far. They know this

plays into Donald Trump's message that Hillary Clinton should not be

trusted with the nation's secrets, and with the polls now rowing and

the clock ticking, they know that either voter turnout or voter apathy

is something that Hillary Clinton can ill afford.

Pro-government forces in Iraq are continuing to edge closer

to the city of Mosul - the last major stronghold

of so-called Islamic State in the country.

Shia militia fighters have opened up a new front to the west,

as they make their first significant move in the operation.

To the south, the Iraqi army has taken the town of al-Shura.

Our correspondent Shaimaa Khalil reports.

A new front in the offensive towards Mosul.

For the first time, forces are advancing from the west.

And for the first time, it's Shia fighters at the forefront.

Members of the pro-Iraqi government faction known

as the Popular Mobilisation or the Al-Hashd Al-Sha'abi,

have launched an offensive towards the town

of Tal Afar, nearly 40 miles away from Mosul.

The group also says they'll aim to secure the Iraqi-Syrian border.

TRANSLATION: The main target of the offensive launched

is to cut the supply routes from the Syrian border to Tal Afar

This offensive is meant to cut Islamic State routes.

The ultimate aim is to reach the city of Mosul from every

But a leading role for a mainly Shia militia will bring fears

of sectarian tension if they eventually

In the south of Mosul, Iraqi forces managed to clear

IS extremists were reported to have withdrawn earlier this week, forcing

US air strikes allowed Iraqi forces to enter the town, and some

"Come out, come out", this policeman says.

These residents describe how they were trapped,

They said if the forces hadn't come, they would have died.

As more families managed to flee areas around Mosul,

a picture of the horror people have lived through is becoming clear.

The French President, Francois Hollande, says Britain

should accept its share of more than 1,500 child migrants

who remain in Calais, after the camp named the Jungle

Around 250 unaccompanied minors have arrived in the UK

Our correspondent Andrew Plant is in Calais.

Andrew, what is going to happen to these child migrants?

The headlines we have been hearing in the last few days say the Calais

camps have been cleared but that isn't the full story because there

are around 1500 young people stuck in a secure compound in the very

centre of the Jungle and we have heard about them from French

President Francois Hollande today. He has urged the British government

to do its bit, as he called it, and give them a home. We have heard from

number ten this evening and they say they will do all they can for

eligible children and they expect to relocate hundreds of young people

over the coming days and weeks. Meanwhile, in Calais, the

destruction of the camp continues all around the secure compound.

Mechanical diggers moving across the sand dunes all day, taking down

temporary houses, the shanty town and tents that have appeared over

the last 18 months. There is a lot to do and it will take some time.

But housing those 1500 young people could take far longer.

One of England's oldest hotels has been destroyed by a massive fire,

The Royal Clarence hotel in Exeter - which dates to 1769 -

has partially collapsed after the blaze spread

All yesterday, it burned, and all last night.

At first light, fierce flames were still visible

on the ground floor, fuelled by a burst gas main.

Obviously building construction regulations weren't about hundreds

You've got a lot of seasoned hundred-year-old timber.

A lot of undetected voids, obviously areas able to support

a fire in there and, just in that respect,

Pictures from a police drone show how little is now left

of the 18th-century building and its immediate neighbours.

The Royal Clarence was said to be the first place in Britain to call

It's in the city's historic centre, hard by the cathedral.

Earlier, there was a real anxiety that, just like with the Great Fire

of London in 1666, this fire, which was an inferno here,

All the buildings behind me here are medieval.

We're only 100 yards from the cathedral.

But the shops immediately behind the hotel survived thanks

to firefighters' efforts and nobody was hurt.

Firefighters say they'll be there all night.

The fear now, that the hotel's ruined facade may collapse.

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.

People come here to get away from it all.

And forgetting about the outside world is easy when contacting

I think if you get up on top of the peaks, you get

But, hey, you don't go up there every day!

But down in the land of the living, it is quite difficult to pick up

The minute I walk out the house, the first thing I do is pick

up my phone, I won't necessarily pick up my money or anything.

Then you come out here and you think, I have really

got my phone with me today just to map my steps,

not to really to use it as a phone, because you can't!

The situation is not good enough, according to a report

It says 17 million of us don't get a proper signal at home,

and 28% of rural areas get no coverage at all.

One of the suggestions being made is that we should be able to jump

onto the strongest signal in areas where there's poor coverage,

just as foreign tourists do when they have a roaming service.

But in areas like this one, where there is no service at all -

"not-spots" as they're known - that's not a solution.

Firstly, it doesn't deal with the not-spot issue.

Secondly, that it doesn't always give a very good

customer experience, it's relatively technically

But, most importantly, it doesn't put the incentives

to invest in more mobile coverage in the right places.

While a lack of service can be a hassle for visitors,

for people who live and work in places like this,

It's an inconvenience, because a lot of my guests that

stay at the Hazel Bank, they come from areas where they've

With more than 500 not-spots across the UK, for many

the frustrating game of hunt-the-phone-signal goes on.

Clare Fallon, BBC News, in the Lake District.

With all the sport, here's John Watson at the BBC Sport Centre.

England's cricketers face a tough battle if they're

to avoid a First Test defeat against Bangladesh in Dhaka.

A win for the hosts would be a momentous occasion,

they have only previously only beaten Zimbabwe and the West

A wicket with the last ball to keep alive England's hopes

But if the tourists at the final say, this was otherwise Bangladesh's

day. England's bid to chase

down their first innings' 220 was undermined by the loss of Moeen

Ali. Ben Stokes quickly followed, he went

for a duck. When in trouble,

call for the cavalry. Joe Root is England's best batsman,

a 23rd test half-century was timely. But his dismissal left the tourists

144-8, so a strong partnership between Chris Woakes

and Adil Rashid was required. 99 runs were added and a lead

of 24 established. Bangladesh knew a sizable total

would make them firm favourites, They started the second innings

well. Zafar Ansari removed Tamil Iqbal for his first Test wicket.

Imrul Kayes reached 50 to put the hosts in control.

But then came Ansari's late strike, as England showed Bangladesh

Things remain tight at the top of the Premier League

If you're waiting to watch Match of the Day and don't want to know

Manchester City beat West Bromich Albion 4-0 -

striker Sergio Aguero with two of the goals -

which sees them return to the top of the table on goal difference.

Arsenal are in second on goal difference, after beating Sunderland

Liverpool are also level on points, thanks to a 4-2 win

Manchester United manager Jose Mourinho was sent to the stands

as his side were held to a goalless draw at home to Burnley.

Celtic have a nine point lead in the Scottish Premiership

Rangers are up to second following a 3-0 win over Kilmarnock.

Bottom of the table Dundee ended a run of six straight defeats,

In Rugby League's Four Nations tournament, England were narrowly

beaten 17-16 in their opening match in Huddersfield.

The home side pulled level in the second half, a clever pass

The match was settled by a Shaun Johnson drop goal.

England still have matches against Scotland and

And Lewis Hamilton will start on pole for tomorrow's

The World Champion is looking to keep his faint hopes

He will be joined on the front row by team mate Nico Rosberg,

who only needs to finish second or above in the three

remaining races to claim his first World title.

Don't forget, the clocks go back in the early hours of the morning.

Enjoy your extra hour sleeping in. That's all from us, good night.

It has been another very mild day out there today. Very cloudy for the

most part but where the cloud did break we saw temperatures as high as

19 degrees