09/10/2016 BBC Weekend News

It's likely to be dominated by the controversy over Mr Trump's

More senior Republicans have withdrawn their support for his bid

of the political elite trying to sabotage his campaign.

If you want change in Washington, you vote for Donald Trump.

If you want to keep things the same, you vote for Hillary Clinton.

Donald Trump has promised to go on the offensive in tonight's

I meant what I said and it's still how I feel.

In the US Trump has always been a polarising candidate and to many

Americans this latest incident hasn't changed their views.

Everybody has flaws and things that they do

It doesn't mean that he can't be president.

I compare it to JFK and Bill Clinton and every politician in the past,

especially presidents, they have loved women and women

The noise around Donald Trump has drowned out difficult questions

for Hillary Clinton about comments she allegedly made in private

But she will almost certainly be challenged on that

Here, the Government has abandoned proposals to ask businesses

to publish details of the number of foreign workers they employ.

The idea was unveiled at the Conservative Party

Conference, but the plans were criticised by business groups.

With me now is our political correspondent, Tom Barton.

Tom, what's the background to all of this?

Last week's Conservative Party conference the Home Secretary, Kevin

Rudd, said The idea was met with howls of

protests from business groups who said it could lead to companies with

large foreign workforces being named or shamed and even facing boycotts.

Today her cabinet colleague told the BBC

We will not be asking companies to list, name,

publish or identify in any way the number of foreign

Ministers may still ask businesses to collect this information so that

they can identify industries or parts of the country where there are

large numbers of foreign workers. Sources say that the ridge proposals

were misinterpreted, but there is no doubt that this is an embarrassing

moment for Theresa May's Government. The United Nations says more

than 140 people have been killed in an air strike on a funeral

ceremony in Yemen. Saudi Arabia described the attack

in the capital, Sana'a, as a "regrettable event" and said

it would investigate. A Saudi-led coalition of Arab

countries has been engaged in air strikes in Yemen

for a year-and-a-half. Thousands had come here for

a funeral when this hall in Yemen's capital Sana'a was destroyed

by an air strike. People were mourning the father

of a government minister. TRANSLATION: We came

here after the first hit happened. Whilst we are trying to help

the survivors and get the people It created a massacre,

a very frightening massacre. Hundreds were injured in what the UN

has descri ed as a horrific attack. Rescue workers struggled

to find survivors. Aid agencies fear the

number killed may rise. The Yemeni government

condemned the attack. At first the Saude-led coalition

denied it was responsible. It later said it would investigate

what it called the regrettable and painful bombing in Sana'a,

adding it does not target civilians. The conflict in Yemen started

in September 2014 when Houthi rebels Saudi Arabia feared influence

from Iran and formed a coalition for air strikes with

backing from the US. Since then, the United Nations

estimates that more than 4,000 This attack is not the first to have

killed large numbers The US is involved in the

investigation into what happened. It has warned Saudi Arabia

that its support for air The Ukip MEP, Steven Woolfe,

who suffered two seizures after being involved

in an altercation with a colleague, left hospital

in Strasbourg this morning. Mr Woolfe, who is a candidate

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

with fellow MEP Mike Hookem in A new cancer treatment

is being described as a potential game changer after promising results

in the treatment of Patients who took nivolumab survived

longer than those treated And a separate study has found that

combining the drug with another immunotherapy medicine shrank four

out of ten kidney tumours. Here's our medical

correspondent, Fergus Walsh. Last year, Peter Waite

from Hertfordshire was told he had terminal kidney cancer,

which had spread to his lungs. He went on a trial and instead

of chemotherapy received a combination of two immunotherapy

drugs, one of them called nivolumab. The drugs shrank his tumours

and he suffered few side-effects. He's not cured, but

feels very fortunate. Nobody really knows what's

in the future, but I can't be any worse off, because I have got

something now that's been effective. Immunotherapy drugs work

by unmasking cancer cells hiding in the body and priming the immune

system to destroy them. Early data from a study of 94

patients with advanced kidney cancer showed using immunotherapy drugs

in combination significantly reduced the size of tumours in 40%

of patients, compared to 5% But although promising,

immunotherapy is not There is no one single magic bullet

cure that will work for every type of cancer or for every person,

so immunotherapy will work for some patients and, unfortunately,

will not work for other patients. What we need is more research

to help us figure out who are those patients who will best benefit

from it and should be given it, but equally, who may not

and what is the other alternative In another trial of more than 350

patients with advanced head and neck cancer, 56% treated with nivolumab

were alive after one year, compared The team at the Institute

of Cancer Research at the Royal Marsden Hospital,

which led the trial, said it was a potential game changer

for this difficult to treat cancer. Lewis Hamilton's hopes

of retaining his Formula One After a poor start in Japan

this morning, he fought But his team-mate and championship

rival, Nico Rosberg, won and with just four races to go

is in a strong position Lewis Hamilton could barely hide his

disappointment that his title has slipped out of his hands.

After victory in Japan, Nico Rosberg only needs to finish

second at the four remaining races to take the Briton's crown.

Hamilton's hopes slipped away at the start.

He's struggled to make good getaways all season,

but would never have imagined he would have one as bad

as this, as he dropped from second to eighth.

He jumped two places during the opening round of pit

stops and then in one breathtaking lap passed another three cars.

He got the better of Sebastien Vettel after his final pit

stop and pushed to the limit to catch Max Verstappen.

But second place was beyond him and by the look

Rosberg's ninth win of the season secured Mercedes the Constructors'

Championship and a 33-point lead over Hamilton is surely

The next news on BBC One is at 5.50pm.

Hello. A very good afternoon to you. Mixed fortunes over the past few

days across the British Isles and I think we are going to continue in a

similar vain over the