29/10/2016 BBC Weekend News

Hillary Clinton has called on the FBI to give details of newly

discovered emails it says may be linked to her handling of classified

information while she was US Secretary of State.

The FBI has previously criticised her for using a private

server - but no charges were brought.

Her Republican rival Donald Trump says it's the biggest

Ten days to go and this is not the conversation Hillary Clinton

Once again, her e-mails are being investigated by the FBI.

And once again, she says, she's done nothing wrong.

facts, which is why we're calling on the FBI to release all the

Even Director Comey noted that this new

information may not be significant, so let's get it out.

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 government protected e-mail server?

The FBI cleared her in July, but said she'd been careless.

The new inquiry is thought to be linked

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

Investigators seized the couple's devices.

It's thought the new e-mails may have come from there.

In an internal note to staff, the FBI

director, James Comey, said he felt an obligation

He said he was unsure of the significance of this new

discovery, but he made it clear that he is aware

In the middle of an election season there is a

significant risk of being misunderstood, he wrote.

This is a gift to Donald Trump, who has

nicknamed his rival "Crooked Hillary".

The investigation is the biggest political scandal since

Watergate, and it's everybody's hope that justice, at last, can be

Hillary Clinton will hope America has heard enough about her

That they've already made up their minds.

Or will they have second thoughts about casting their

ballot for a candidate still under suspicion by the FBI?

This hits at the heart of two key issues for Hillary Clinton. Voter

trust and voter apathy. This election may come down to a few key

voters in a feud key swing states. The question for the Clinton camp

now is will they still trust enough to vote for her and will they vote

at all? -- a few key swing states. The French President,

Francois Hollande says Britain should accept its share of more

than a 1500 child migrants who are still in Calais,

after the camp known as the Jungle Around 250 unaccompanied minors have

arrived in the UK over Our correspondent Andrew

Plant is in Calais - so what of these children -

are they going to be the last Yeah, those headlines saying the

jungle has been completely cleared not really telling the whole story,

there are still hundreds of young people still on site here, you can

see a few of them behind my shoulder, they've been queueing up

to get mobile phone top up this morning. If people on site, Francois

Hollande has said Britain needs to do its bit to find them a new home.

You can see that hill behind the compound, it was still covered in a

shanty houses this morning but the mechanical diggers have been moving

through, taking them down as they go. Over here, this is the new

jungle, these shipping containers, and there are dozens of them, now

home for those 1500 people. Over here, the compound, where you can

see they are having a kickabout before the dinner siren sounds this

evening. No doubt conditions for them are much better than they were

in those tents but where they want to be.

Beyond them you can see there are lots of shanty houses and tents

still to be cleared, fully clearing this site is going to take those

diggers a few more days but finding a permanent home for these young

people could take far longer. One of England's oldest hotels has begun to

collapse after being damaged in a massive fire which has been burning

for over 36 hours. Police believe the blaze

in the Royal Clarence hotel started in buildings nearby in the early

hours of Friday morning. All yesterday it burned,

and all last night. At first light fierce flames

were still visible on the ground Such an old building,

building construction regulations were not about hundreds of years ago

and you have a lot of seasoned 100-year-old timber

that's bone dry and a lot of undetected voids with areas able

to support a fire, and in that respect it is an

incredible challenge. That added to the fact floors

and walls have given way so it has not been safe to put

firefighters directly into the building, so we've had

fire it what we call Pictures from a police drone show

how little is now left of the 18th-century building

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

and its immediate neighbours. The Royal Clarence was said to be

the first place in Britain to call It is in the historic centre

of the city, by the cathedral. There was a real anxiety earlier,

just like with the Great Fire of London in 1666 this fire,

which was an inferno, are mediaeval, some have Georgian

facades, and it would have swept down, it is only 100

yards from the cathedral The shops in Exeter High Street

immediately behind the hotel survived thanks to

firefighters' effort and no They are still damping down the fire

and the fear now is what is left 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. The lake District. People come here

to get away from it all. And forgetting about the outside world

is easy when contacting it is so difficult. I think if you get up on

top of the peaks you've got a great signal, but hey, you don't go up

there every day. Down in the land of the living it's quite a difficult...

To get signal sometimes. When I walk out of the house I pick the iPhone.

I would pick up my money. When you come out here, I think I've got my

phone out here with me today to map my steps, not use it as a phone,

because you can't. The situation isn't good enough according to a

report from a group of MPs. It says 70 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 is poor coverage, just as

foreign tourists do when they have a roaming service. In areas like this

one where there is no service at all, not spots, as they are known,

that is not a solution. That's one of the reasons the mobile industry

is reluctant. Firstly, it does a deal with the not - spot issue.

Secondly, it doesn't always give a very good customer experience. It's

relatively technically difficult to do in a localised way. But most

importantly it doesn't put the incentives to invest in more mobile

coverage in the right places. With more than 500 not spots across the

UK, for many, the frustrating game of hunt the phone signal goes on.

Claire Fallon, BBC News, in the Lake District.

England's cricketers face a battle if they are to avoid defeat

against Bangladesh in the second Test in Dhaka.

The hosts have previously only ever beaten Zimbabwe

Our Sports Correspondent David Ornstein reports.

A wicket with the last ball to keep alive

England's hopes of avoiding an

Quite a way to mark your first Test match.

But if Zafar Ansari gave his side the final say,

England's bid to chase down their first innings 220

was undermined by the loss of Moeen Ali.

When in trouble, call for the cavalry.

His dismissal left the tourists 144-8.

So a strong partnership between Chris Woakes and Adil Rashid

99 runs were added and a lead of 24 established.

Bangladesh knew a strong total would make them

firm favourites, and Imrul Kayes reached 50 to put the hosts in

Then came Ansari's late strike as England showed Bangladesh

That's it, we are back with the late news at ten o'clock -