30/10/2016 BBC Weekend News

Tonight at Ten, in the race for the White House,

pressure mounts on the FBI to explain what it knew, and when,

over Hillary Clinton's e-mail investigation.

Democrats say the timing of a fresh inquiry is politically motivated,

But Mrs Clinton says her message won't be derailed.

There's a lot of noise and distraction but it really comes down

to what kind of future we want and who, as our president,

We'll have the very latest from the campaign trail,

with little more than a week to go before polling day.

The Business Secretary reveals more about the Brexit assurances,

that helped convince the firm to invest in Britain.

Another earthquake rocks central Italy -

the biggest in nearly 40 years and the fourth since August.

As the Government prepares to respond to calls for an inquiry,

we hear from a policeman who says he was told what to

These phrases, these sentences, must go into every statement

A number of us, including myself, said,

"What's going on here, this isn't how we do things."

10 wickets gone for just 64 runs, as England lose against Bangladesh

There's growing pressure on the FBI tonight to explain

the circumstances surrounding its decision, to examine new evidence,

in relation to Hillary Clinton's use of a private email server,

It's now believed investigators were aware of the new information up

to a month ago, but only went public on Friday,

with little more than a week to go before the Presidential election.

Mrs Clinton's team say the timing is politically motivated.

Today she was in the crucial swing state of Florida

and our chief correspondent Gavin Hewitt is travelling with her.

With the polls tightening, the Clinton campaign

is mounting a fierce fight back against the FBI's decision to reveal

it was looking at a fresh batch of e-mails relating

to their investigation into Hillary Clinton's private server.

Her officials are pointing to the fact that the Department

of Justice warned the FBI against disclosing they were looking

Hillary Clinton believes it is both strange and troubling to talk

about a new inquiry so close to polling day.

There is a lot of noise and distraction, but it really comes

down to what kind of future we want and who as our President can help

The Democrats are pointing out no-one knows whether this latest

batch contains new e-mails or classified information.

There are reports that as the FBI has not got a warrant to examine

the material, they don't yet know what they are dealing with.

The FBI director has been attacked by the Republicans for closing

the Clinton case in July, despite describing her handling

The Clinton campaign is demanding that the FBI explain its decision

to reveal that it was, in effect, re-opening the investigation.

Why would you break these two protocols, why would you release

information that is so incomplete when you haven't seen

the material yourself, 11 days before an election?

Why would you talk about an ongoing election?

Ladies and gentlemen, the next and first female President

of the United States, Hillary Clinton.

Hillary Clinton, like her opponent, is investing large swathes

Last night, with an eye to appealing to the Hispanic

community, she shared a stage with Jennifer Lopez in Miami.

But there are early indications this new investigation is chipping away

at Hillary Clinton's lead in the polls.

The Clinton campaign's complaint is that the FBI statement was long

And it's opened the doors for Donald Trump to accuse her

These are anxious days for Hillary Clinton.

Just two days ago, her team believed victory was almost in its grasp.

Our North America editor, Jon Sopel, is outside the FBI's

Jon, how intense is the pressure on the bureau to explain more about all

this? Well, we know that the Justice Department advised against releasing

this letter, we have since found out that the FBI had no warrant to look

at the complete and look at the e-mails on it. That is under

negotiation they should be able to do so. We have learned there may be

650,000 e-mails on this computer that have to be examined. So all in

all, James comby is under immense pressure, he fiends under

investigation he is used to dishing out. The Who, what, when, where why

questions and there are suggestions tonight from some democratic

Senators he may have acted illegally in revealing this letter.

And Jon how much is effect is this having on the campaign? And that of

course is the biggest question of them all. Can this intervention

alter the trajectory of the race, we have seen that the homes had been

tightening for Hillary Clinton. I think that those that love her will

stay with her and those that loathe her will vote against her. But in a

tight race, it's the people on the margin, the undecided, the people

who were maybe going to vote for Hillary Clinton, but who either stay

at home now, or they will vote for a third party candidate. Just ask

yourself this question, is any of this what Hillary Clinton wanted? Or

wanted to be discussing? The answer to that is absolutely no.

The Government has revealed more details of how ministers helped

persuade the Japanese car maker, Nissan, to build two new models

at its plant in Sunderland, securing thousands of jobs.

The Business Secretary, Greg Clark, now says he assured the company

that the Government hoped to negotiate continued tariff-free

access to EU markets for car manufacturers,

when Britain leaves the European Union.

Here's our political correspondent Alex Forsyth.

Nissan's decision to keep making cars in Sunderland

It meant thousands of jobs safe and, for some, was a sign of confidence

What did the Government promise Nissan to make it stay?

Today, the Business Secretary offered some more insight,

telling the BBC he'd reassured the car giant the Government

would try to avoid tariffs and trade when we leave the EU.

What I said is our objective would be to ensure we have continued

access to the markets in Europe, and vice versa, without tariffs

The Government's denied promising any financial compensation

to Nissan, but said today it did commit to training and skills

funding for the whole UK car industry, efforts to move small

supply chain businesses back to Britain and support

All welcome for motor manufacturers - but what about other sectors?

What we heard today was the Government making

lots of reassuring noises about the automotive

sector in particular, both about the trading relationship

with Europe and the types of policy the Government will have

Of course, that raises the question, what about other sectors?

What about pharmaceuticals, what about aerospace?

What sort of support will they get and what sort of trading

relationship are they likely to see with the European Union in future?

Labour says ministers should appear before Parliament

The Government said it hopes to get tariff-free arrangements,

but has it had that indication from the European Union?

Millions of workers want to know where they stand.

The welcome uncertainty for Nissan has ended,

but what about the rest of the economy?

What the Business Secretary has offered today is an insight

into Government thinking, a signal that its industrial

strategy will support businesses post-Brexit to keep the UK

competitive, and that it hopes to achieve tariff=free

arrangements with the EU, at least for some industries.

What the Government can't answer is how, or exactly

Tonight, there are still no decisions and no guarantees.

Alex Forsyth, BBC News, Westminster.

Meanwhile, the EU and Canada have signed their delayed free trade

deal, held up last week because of objections

The pact, which has taken seven years to negotiate, will remove

99% of tariffs, and generate billions of pounds worth

It's also viewed as a possible model for the UK,

As the UK prepares to leave, Canada has arrived.

Look at the force in the hug, a leader who is embracing the EU.

You'd never have thought trade could be so emotional.

"Difficult things are difficult, but we made it".

So, are there any implications for Brexit?

Does this set the standards for a Brexit deal?

I don't see any relation between what we are signing today

Outside the summit venue today, protesters determined,

even at this stage, to stop the EU-Canada agreement.

They fear it gives big business too much power - public feeling that

And that's despite the fact EU leaders described it as the least

controversial imaginable, one that should bring economic

growth and jobs to benefit half a billion people.

Justin Trudeau certainly seemed pleased.

That leadership that we were able to show is not just something that

will reassure our own citizens, but should be an example

to the world of how we can move forward on trade deals that do

But even for the best of friends, this took patience to achieve.

That is why it so obviously means so much to them.

The biggest takeaway for Brexit from this deal, even

with good will on all sides, it took seven years for the EU

Damian Grammaticas, BBC News, Brussels.

Let's take a look at some of the day's other news now.

The Government is considering reforming the way people

are assessed for disability benefits, following claims

Ministers want to offer more targeted and personalised

support, to help get more people back into work.

But while the move has been welcomed by campaigners,

the Labour Party wants assessments scrapped altogether.

An eight-year-old boy has died, after a house in Cheshire.

An eight-year-old boy has died, after a house fire in Cheshire.

He was rescued from the property in Sandbach early this

morning, but he died a few hours later in hospital.

A 35-year-old woman, who's thought to be his mother,

The supermarket chain Asda has apologised after problems with card

payments systems in some of its stores today saw customers

having to wait in long queues at checkouts for up to 45 minutes

There's been a powerful earthquake in central Italy,

the biggest to hit the country for nearly 40 years.

Measuring 6.6, it struck close to the region,

where nearly 300 people died, in a quake two months ago.

This time, though, thousands of people had

already left their homes following tremors last week.

Our correspondent James Reynolds reports from the town of Norcia,

close to the epicentre of the latest quake.

At 7:40 this morning, central Italy had its fourth

The Church of St Benedict in the nearby town of Norcia

In this region, you need to know how to get away quickly.

In the hours after this morning's quake, the ground continued to move.

There was just an after-shock just now.

Some stones from this ancient entranceway fell down.

You can see there is still a sense from people here that

the earthquakes, the after-shocks, have not yet finished.

That this is, at the moment, not a safe place for people to live.

You just saw what happened, the after-shock.

We're trying to find our things, and then we'll go.

For now, a park bench may be the safest place.

Since the first quake in August, many have decided to stay outside.

Stefano Boldrini and his eight-year-old daughter,

I asked if they would remain in Norcia.

There is no more school, or church, or police station.

Italian officials in Norcia have set up an emergency headquarters.

The after-shocks have now become so common that no one

Here, the computer equipment shakes, but registration carries on.

And this town will help its dazed residents move

No-one is sure when the next quake will come.

The Home Secretary, Amber Rudd, is expected to make an announcement

tomorrow on whether or not to hold an inquiry into police

tactics at the so-called "Battle of Orgreave",

Our special correspondent, Allan Little, has brought together

pickets and a policeman involved in what is still one of Britain's

most violent industrial disputes, to reflect on what happened

Two former miners return to Orgeave, where these photographs tell

the story of the bitterest industrial dispute in living memory.

We don't look like we are the aggressors at all in these

They were among thousands who gathered here to try to stop

lorries entering and leaving the plant, but the police

We were walking down the field and we saw all these police

We should have turned back then, but we didn't.

So it were a little bit scary, an electric atmosphere.

Tony Munday was one of thousands brought in from around the country.

There was bricks, and there was bottles coming amongst us.

So I absolutely felt, quite frankly, pretty terrified.

It was almost like we were skittles in a bowling alley.

The miners surged towards police lines.

The order to send in horses dramatically changed the policing

I won't repeat the language, but basically we were all saying

to each other, why doesn't somebody do something?

And then the mounted officers, followed by the short

Certainly, I was one of those who cheered at that point,

For more than 30 years, the miners have disputed the claim

that violence from them provoked the police.

Just can't believe what happened here.

Anne Scargill and John Dunn are part of the Orgreave Truth

They believe that at Orgreave a new kind of police

When did the police become a military force?

Where did they actually rehearse for what happened on these fields?

Because that wasn't a spontaneous thing.

They didn't just happen to have 5000 police waiting here in the broad

sunshine in case some miners in T-shirts turned up.

It was planned, and we want to know how and when.

My generation lost respect for the police during the strike.

And it's too late for us to get it back.

The policing changed on that day to what I can only describe

We need to get it sorted out, find out what happened and make sure

More than half with "riot", an offence that then carried

The courts found the police evidence unreliable.

The South Yorkshire detective stood up and then said,

"Right, this is an instruction, not a request.

These phrases, these sentences, must go into every statement

A number of us, including myself, said, "What's going on here,

It came back, this is from the top, and this is how it is.

Was there a plan, a strategic intention to convict

These remain live and unanswered questions, even now, 32 years on.

I've only to look in my village now and look around.

Do you know there are two generations in my village who have

And some women are having to have two jobs because

I mean, they just tried to smash us, which, obviously, it's been

With all the sport, here's Katherine Downes

Bangladesh are celebrating their first ever

Captain Alastair Cook says inexperience led to a complete

batting collapse after tea - and Bangladesh won by 108 runs

A beauty of sport is its capacity to deliver the unexpected.

Bangladesh beating England at cricket?

For The Tigers, it's the best in their history.

For the tourists, one of their worst.

If catches win matches, England can at least pinpoint

Four went down in Bangladesh second innings, as a target of 273 was set

The reply was led by Alistair Cook and Ben Duckett.

A century stand, the perfect start - England's highest successful

run chase in Asia, now a realistic prospect.

But after tea, the pitch began to turn, and so too the game.

The first ball did for Duckett and suddenly Bangladesh

The key scalp though was that of Cook.

England were being destroyed by a display of spin

All 10 wickets falling in a stunning final session

that will live long in the memory for both teams.

It's obviously good for Bangladesh cricket that they've

beaten a major side, beaten England today.

For Test cricket to keep growing, we need it played in these

conditions, and Bangladesh to keep improving to add to the pool,

England must quickly turn their attention

Lewis Hamilton has won the Mexican Grand Prix

to keep alive his hopes of retaining his Formula

Starting from pole, he enjoyed a comfortable victory,

with his Mercedes teammate and championship leader

The gap between the two is down to 19 points with two races to go.

There were two Premier League matches this afternoon.

Match of the Day 2 follows this programme on BBC1,

so it's time to pop out of the room if you don't want

Chelsea climbed up to fourth, after goals from Eden Hazard

and Diego Costa gave them a 2-0 win at Southampton.

Everton were also 2-0 winners, beating West Ham to stay sixth.

Andy Murray's boosted his chances of knocking Novak Djokoivic off

the top spot in the tennis world rankings - he won his seventh title

of the year, beating Jo Wilfried Tsonga in the final

If he wins the next tournament in Paris, and Djokovic fails to make

the final there, then Murray will become the new world number one.

And Manchester City Women have been presented

with the Women's Superleague trophy this afternoon after finishing