Today's Headlines: Clinton camp blasts FBI 'double standards', Mosul battle: Iraqi PM Abadi urges IS to surrender, Chinese coal mine rescue bid after deadly blast

Clinton camp blasts FBI 'double standards'

Having difficulty reading this email? View it online Today's Headlines October 31

Top News Stories US election 2016: Clinton camp blasts FBI 'double standards' The Clinton campaign blasts the FBI for "blatant double standards" over the new email inquiry. Mosul battle: Iraqi PM Abadi urges IS to surrender Iraq's PM urges the Islamic State group to surrender as government troops close in on Mosul. Zhuhai air show: China J-20 fighter jet in public debut China showcases its long-awaited J-20 stealth fighter jet in public for the first time, with a display at the Zhuhai airshow. Chinese coal mine rescue bit after deadly blast Thirteen people are killed and another 20 remain unaccounted for after an explosion in a coal mine in China, according to state media.   South Korea scandal: President Park's friend Choi detained The woman suspected of exerting influence over South Korean President Park Geun-hye is detained. Stories from India How a 105-year-old ended open defecation in her village How a 105-year-old Indian woman sold her only assets to build a toilet and inspire an entire village. Rolls-Royce 'made secret payments' A BBC investigation has found evidence suggesting Rolls-Royce made secret payments to an unregistered Indian agent. Indians paid 10 times more than Cuban counterparts Indian construction workers brought in to work on a luxury hotel in Havana are being paid 10 times more than their Cuban counterparts, reports Will Ross.

From the BBC Cultural Calendar Blending Impasto A solo show of works by award-winning abstract artist Anwar is on display at Tao Art Gallery, Mumbai, from 1 to 7 November.   Find out more about exciting events around the world in the BBC Cultural Calendar.   Top Videos Mosul battle: Travelling with Iraq's special forces 'Hands off our children' – fighting abuse in Pakistan US election: How did two unpopular candidates rise to the top? Diwali fireworks 'worsen Delhi pollution' Magazine Who are Trump's loyal army? Each round of economic dislocation in the US since the 1930s has caused angry white men to join the Republican Party. Democrats are doing little to woo them back. Sport Bony off the mark for Stoke in win over Swansea Stoke striker Wilfried Bony scores twice - his first goals for the club - as they comfortably defeat his former club Swansea. Almandin wins Melbourne Cup Almandin, ridden by Kerrin McEvoy, beats favourite Hartnell to win the Melbourne Cup, the "race that stops the nation". Jockey in intensive care after fall at Kempton Jockey Freddie Tylicki is in intensive care after four horses fall at Kempton, but champion jockey Jim Crowley is discharged from hospital.

Business Mark Carney to leave Bank of England in June 2019 Bank of England governor Mark Carney announces he will step down in June 2019. Zhuhai air show: China J-20 fighter jet in public debut China showcases its long-awaited J-20 stealth fighter jet in public for the first time, with a display at the Zhuhai airshow.   Technology UK to increase national cyber-defence grid The UK will boost automatic defences keeping malicious hackers at bay as it reveals details of a £1.9bn cyber security strategy. Facebook 'still fails Napalm girl test', says Aftenposten Facebook is relaxing its rules on removing "newsworthy" material that violates its policies, but one newspaper editor says this is not enough.

Autos BMW's un-crashable motorbike? Also: Uber's plans for a flying machine — plus more in October's transport news   The UK's most haunted train stations And the rest of the week's eeriest transport news Capital Why foreigners hate English speakers 'There isn't any chance of understanding' the world's worst communicators   The most persuasive time of day The real power hour is not when you think Culture This is what fear sounds like What makes a great horror movie soundtrack?   Trump and Clinton's favourite films What the US presidential candidates' cinematic interests say about them Earth The secret of how life began The answer to one of the biggest questions of all   This is a shark with two heads It also had two brains and two hearts Future How obesity skews your mind As your waistline expands, your memory shrinks   The diseases that fed the vampire myth How we invented a monster from medical facts Travel A new use for Saddam Hussein's palace More than its storied antiquities, hope may be the museum's greatest treasure   The ultimate food nation? 'There's never a moment in the day when you can't get food'

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Is your phone under surveillance? There's one big tell

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October 31, 2016 Today’s TED Talk Your smartphone is a civil rights issue 07:44 minutes · TEDSummit The smartphone you use reflects more than just personal taste ... it could determine how closely you can be tracked, too. Privacy expert and TED Fellow Christopher Soghoian details a glaring difference between the encryption used on Apple and Android devices and urges us to pay attention to a growing digital security divide. "If the only people who can protect themselves from the gaze of the government are the rich and powerful, that's a problem," he says. "It's not just a cybersecurity problem -- it's a civil rights problem." Watch now »   Playlist of the Day Making sense of too much data It's the age of Big Data. But what, exactly, do we do with all this information? These talks explore practical, ethical -- and spectacularly visual -- ways to understand near-infinite data. Watch » 13 talks · Total run time 3:04:02 interested in science? Subscribe to TED's "Science worth knowing" newsletter. Our bi-weekly newsletter will bring you the stories, videos and links we're talking about. Subscribe » Join us on Facebook Follow us @TEDTalks

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