Hillary Clinton hits back at Trump claim that she had classified information on 'secret server'

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On Saturday night, Former President Donald Trump tried to distract from his own legal problems over government documents by claiming his arch enemy Hillary Clinton crammed classified information on to a 'secret server.' On Tuesday, she hit back with an exasperated tweet. 'I can't believe we're still talking about this, but my emails… As Trump's problems continue to mount, the right is trying to make this about me again,' wrote the former secretary of state. 'There’s even a "Clinton Standard." 'The fact is that I had zero emails that were classified.' An FBI investigation in 2016 concluded that she and her aides were 'extremely careless' in their handling of classified information - and that classified information was in emails sent and received by an address she maintained on a non-government server. But then director James Comey said 'no reasonable prosecutor would bring such a case.' Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton hit back at Donald Trump and his supporters on Tuesday, saying: 'The fact is that I had zero emails that were classified' Trump used a speech on Saturday to bring up the issue of Clinton's use of a private server when she was at the State Department. His supporters responded with a chant of 'lock her up' Clinton used Twitter to complain about the attacks on her while Trump is under investigation He later rowed back and said there was very little secret information. And subsequent investigations found none of the emails in question carried 'classified' markings. Her opponents have put the episode back in the news in recent days as they try to defend Trump. FBI agents found more than 11,000 government records at his Mar-a-Lago home last month, including highly sensitive classified documents. During a rally in Pennsylvania on Saturday he claimed it was all part of an effort to silence him. 'Even media companies that are pretty far left have come out and said we can't believe this is happening in the USA,' he told thousands of supporters in Wilkes-Barre. 'We are being assaulted by the same groups, the FBI and DOJ, that just a few years ago declared no reasonable prosecutor would charge Crooked Hillary after she set up a secret illegal server to hide her family's pay-for-play schemes. 'Crammed full of classified information, allowed it to be plundered by foreign hackers. And then deleted 30,000 emails, think of that.' FBI agents seized more than 11,000 government documents from Mar-a-Lago last month His supporters broke into a chant of 'lock her up,' a common refrain during the 2016 election when her emails - and the FBI's decision to reopen its investigation - overshadowed the final days of campaigning. This time around it is Trump facing legal jeopardy, and Clinton has leaned into the story amid allegations that the former president may have tried to obstruct the investigation. Even before the Mar-a-Lago raid she highlighted reports that Trump destroyed records by tweeting a link to her political action committee and its collection of 'but her emails' stickers, mugs and T-shirts. Clinton waded back in on Tuesday with a tweet thread. Comey admitted he was wrong after he claimed I had classified emails,' she wrote. 'Trump’s own State Department, under two different secretaries, found I had no classified emails,' she wrote. 'By contrast, Trump has hundreds of documents clearly marked classified, and the investigation just started.'

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00:04:05

Dilbert comic strip is canned by 77 newspapers after artist Scott Adams included anti-woke plotline

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,A popular comic strip has been canned by 77 newspapers after its creator Scott Adams started incorporating anti-woke plotlines, including a black character who identifies as white. Adams' much-loved 'Dilbert' comics have been in circulation since 1989 and frequently pokes fun at office culture, but he announced he was sensationally dropped by publisher Lee Enterprises. The media company owns nearly 100 newspapers across the country - including The Buffalo News, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, and the Arizona Daily Sun - and has been publishing Adams' jokes about the corporate ladder for years. One of his most recent controversial comic strips included a black worker, who identifies as white, being asked to also identify as gay to boost his company's environmental, social, and governance ratings. Dave, his reoccurring character, replies: 'Depends how hard you want me to sell it,' before the boss responds: 'Just wear better shirts.' Adams, 65, is believed to be worth nearly $70million - a fortune he amassed thanks to the popularity of his characters, as well as his non-Dilbert related works. Scott Adams, creator of the comic strip Dilbert, has called out the 77 newspapers after he was suddenly dropped One of the most recent comics touched upon anti-woke ESG enterprises in corporate workspaces. This comic was posted September 20, 2022 Another satire, posted on Monday, showed the same character in charge of the fictional firm wondering how he can open a new factory without contributing negatively to the environment. As a solution to stop him being bashed by 'woke' commentators, the boss concludes that he'll add a non-binary worker to his board to increase diversity. Adams' satirical strips feature in newspapers across 57 countries, and in 19 languages - and there are over 20 million Dilbert books and calendars in print. The character Dave, named after the creator's brother, is a prankster who messes with his boss, Adams said. He told Fox News that some newspapers voiced concerns after receiving complaints about his comic content. But he could not say for sure if that had anything to do with the removal of 'Dilbert.' Adams said: 'It was part of a larger overhaul, I believe, of comics, but why they decided what was in and what was out, that's not known to anybody except them, I guess.' The Daily Cartoonist reported that the comic strips 'Baby Blues,' 'Red and Rover,' 'Mutts' and 'Bizarrro' were also cut. Cartoonist Dan Piraro, who created 'Bizarro,' spoke about getting the axe. 'Lee Enterprises, a newspaper group that is majority-owned by a large investment firm, stopped running 'Bizarro' and many other comics in their papers this past week,' Piraro wrote on his webpage. The removal of the strips has had a 'significant' financial impact on Adams, but it's unclear how much money he was making from the partnership to begin with. Responding to claims that Lee Enterprises were just making changes to their syndication, the cartoonist added: 'Do you think they flipped coins to decide what to keep and what to delete? It wasn't about popularity or cost. This 'controversial' comic was posted September 13, 2022 Another one of Adams' gaffs was published on September 7, 2022 This comic hit publication on September 19, 2022 ANTI-WOKE COMICS: 'The more woke you are, the more you will get paid,' published September 2, 2022 'But it could have been a normal business decision of another type that is a huge coincidence. In another of his anti-woke comics, one boss told workers: 'We are replacing traditional performance reviews with a wokeness score assigned by human resources.' They explain the idea that 'the more woke you are, the more you will get paid.' But one confused worker buts in, saying: 'That feels too subjective.' And the boss bites back: 'That'll cost you two points off your wokeness score, bigot.' Lee Enterprises - who own local media outlets from 26 different states - has been contacted for comment.

00:04:47

Katie Price says she was raped during 2018 carjacking in South Africa ahead of new documentary

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,Katie Price revealed she was raped during a horrifying carjacking in South Africa in 2018 as she spoke ahead of her harrowing documentary Trauma And Me. She detailed the traumatic events that led her to reach breaking point and seek treatment for PTSD, in a candid discussion about mental illness. Awful: Katie Price revealed she was raped during a horrifying carjacking in South Africa in 2018 as she spoke ahead of her harrowing documentary Trauma And Me Ahead of the Channel 4 programme, which was filmed during the aftermath of last year's car accident, Katie spoke of her triggers and suffering in the lead up to the crash. She said: 'The experience when I was filming with ITV in South Africa, we had no security, if we had security they would have been able to deal with the six guys that jumped us, held me at gunpoint and raped me.' Katie was thrown out of the vehicle by the attackers, during her journey from Johannesburg to Swaziland in two people carriers with the production crew. Moving forward: She detailed the traumatic events that led her to reach breaking point and seek treatment for PTSD, in a candid discussion about mental illness Onscreen: The vehicles were ransacked of laptops, iPads, passports, cash and jewellery – but the robbers left behind a fortune in camera gear which the crew had stored on board - with the incident documented on the show (pictured) The vehicles were ransacked of laptops, iPads, passports, cash and jewellery – but the robbers left behind a fortune in camera gear which the crew had stored on board. The attackers were never apprehended. Katie first discussed her harrowing experience during an episode of Channel 4's SAS: Celebrity Who Dares Wins in 2020, where she said: 'Police said it was a miracle they didn't kill us.' Her stays at The Priory rehab clinic have been to treat her post traumatic stress disorder as she also added that through therapy she has learnt to deal with her past and recognise what triggers her. Katie detailed: 'I have had my eyes opened about a lot. When you go in The Priory, people assume that it must be for drinks or drugs. I have never ever been in The Priory for drink, drugs or addiction. I have been in the priory for trauma rehabilitation for PTSD.' Accident: Speaking about the dark place she experienced with her mental health at the time of last year's horrific drink-drive crash, Katie explained: 'I let myself down' She continued: 'Because of what people believe, it affects me. There is a stigma that if you go in The Priory, you are a wrong 'un [one], but that's not true. I think people who go in there are brave because they are facing their demons and whatever their problems are to make themselves a better person. 'Mental health it doesn’t matter how big or how small that my seem, if it’s big to someone then it’s big to them. Speaking about the dark place she experienced with her mental health at the time of last year's horrific drink-drive crash, Katie explained: 'I live in the countryside, I had no outlet, I needed to talk to someone and that night I let myself down.' She added: 'I think people who go in there are brave because they are facing their demons and whatever their problems are to make themselves a better person' 'I am not justifying anything, there was a reason why I got in the car and why my head was like that. 'Unfortunately, I did get into that place. I would never get into that place again. It happened and it's real but I have learnt.' The former glamour model, who still goes to therapy, said: 'I might be 44 now and have therapy each week, but I wish I would have done this years ago. It would have stopped a lot of things that I might have said or reacted to. 'I have to accept [certain situations] and not bite back to anything anymore. 'It's hard for me to say because I don’t want to sound bitter and I am not bitter. I speak to my therapist now about my situations.' As she deals with her PTSD and past trauma, Katie continued: 'I feel like I have to protect myself. I don't put anything on Instagram anymore. I don’t need to justify myself anymore. I don't owe anything to anyone. 'I don't go on Instagram anymore and say, "Well this is wrong," it crosses my mind and then I countdown, and by the time I am at zero, I am just like "Oh forget it." 'I feel better and I feel stronger for that. I don’t need to rectify or prove anything to anyone. In her latest documentary, Katie discusses what caused her mental health to deteriorate and the step's that she is taking in her recovery. 'There's a lot in the programme but there is a hell of a lot I haven't

00:02:36

Jake Paul to box against UFC great Anderson Silva

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,Jake Paul will return to the boxing ring to face UFC legend Anderson Silva at Phoenix's Gila River Arena on October 29. Paul has not fought since his sixth-round knockout of Tyron Woodley in December 2021, his second of two wins against the former UFC welterweight champion. Before that, Paul had knocked out Ben Askren and after overcoming Woodley for a second time was meant to face Tommy Fury and Hasim Rahman Jr. before both fights fell apart in August. YouTube star Paul has made somewhat of a name for fighting former professionals from the octagon, with the next challenge coming against former UFC middleweight champion Silva. While holding the record for most consecutive victories in UFC (16), 47-year-old Silva boasts a 3-1 tally as a professional boxer, beating the likes of Julio Cesar Chavez and former UFC light heavyweight champion Tito Ortiz. He retired from mixed martial arts in 2020 after five losses from his last six fights, albeit against world-class opponents. The bout will be contested at 187 pounds over eight three-minute rounds, the weight Paul claims Anderson's team requested. "The plan is for me to fight at 185 [pounds] going forward and that's what I wanted this fight at given it was the weight Anderson Silva fought at during his reign as the most dominant UFC champion ever," Paul told ESPN. "Anderson's team asked if we could set the weight at 187, two pounds more than what I wanted. That level of professionalism and precision is appreciated, and of course I agreed to his request." Paul hailed the capabilities of Anderson with a statement to announce the clash, pointing to his victory over Chavez as proof of his boxing ability. "Anderson 'The Spider' Silva is the most versatile fighter the world has ever seen," the statement said. "Just a year ago he outclassed boxing champion Julio Cesar Chavez Jr., and showed the world why he is often referred to as the greatest fighter of all time. "Every expert, from MMA to boxing, has said Jake Paul won't fight Anderson Silva. They said Jake Paul is afraid of Anderson Silva, and Jake Paul would lose to Anderson Silva. "Well, to all the non-believers – Jake Paul is fighting Anderson Silva. It's an honour to have the opportunity to share the ring with the greatest UFC striker of all time. "On Saturday, October 29, I will walk humbly into the ring, touch gloves with a living legend and do my best to exterminate 'The Spider'."

00:11:40

Cousins knows what it’ll take to change narrative about him: Winning

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,© Renée Jones Schneider/Star Tribune/TNS Cousins was voted one of the Vikings four offensive captains. The Vikings had just hired Kevin O'Connell — the coach for whom Kirk Cousins had signed a jersey five years ago saying, "I hope our paths cross again" — and O'Connell had put his defense in the hands of Ed Donatell, the still-excitable 65-year-old coordinator whose schemes Cousins had regarded as some of the NFL's toughest to solve. The quarterback placed a congratulatory phone call to Donatell. Pleasantries gave way to lively football conversation, and Cousins hung up the phone energized. He promptly made another call, checking himself against Harrison Smith, the Vikings safety not known for wide-eyed enthusiasm. "I said, 'I just got off the phone with Ed Donatell. Am I crazy, or is he the man? That was an awesome conversation — have you talked to him yet?'" "He said, 'Yeah, I have talked to him, and I kind of agree. I had a great conversation with him, too.' So right away, I was pretty excited about some of those people I was meeting over the phone. You're like, 'This could be a fun staff these guys put together.'" © Carlos Gonzalez, Star Tribune/Star Tribune/TNS Kirk Cousins and new Vikings coach Kevin OConnell made an impression on each other when both were with Washington in 2017, which both hope translates to success on the field for the Vikings. The new staff arrives for Cousins' fifth season as the starter, with plans to empower him perhaps more than ever in Minnesota. He's reunited with O'Connell after they made an impression on each another with Washington in 2017. The team made another commitment to Cousins this offseason, with an extension that puts him in position to direct a loaded Vikings offense and climb the franchise record book in the process. Does Cousins feel like, after a decade with two teams, three head coaches, seven different offensive coordinators and countless hours in the hypercritical spotlight of the NFL commentary machine, that it's all working out for him? He sighs, pauses and delivers a monologue that ends with him riffing on Vince Lombardi. "The point I'll make is — and I can't say this enough — winning trumps everything," he said. "It doesn't matter how much you enjoy having phone conversations with the d-coordinator. If you're losing, those aren't fun conversations. Winning sets the tone for everything. "It's been funny, because I've observed some teams that have gone on great success for a stint, and I knew, knowing the coaches and the players, there was dysfunction. But because there was winning, it really didn't matter. So whether it works out, if you will, will all come down to, 'Did we win? Did we play well as an offense?' That really becomes the bottom line, and the only line." Cousins will tie Daunte Culpepper for the third-most starts in franchise history if he plays all 17 regular-season games this year. His passer rating (103.5) is the highest in franchise history; and he needs 12 TD passes to overtake Culpepper for third place in that category among Vikings quarterbacks, and 36 to pass Tommy Kramer for second place. But Cousins, who turned 34 last month, is also a passer whose stated goal of retiring in Minnesota remains uncertain. His contract extension only runs through 2023, with void years for 2024 and 2025. He wishes, he says, that Minnesotans could get to know him better. Perhaps that would help develop a more nuanced portrait of the quarterback than the one that often exists online. He also knows that's unlikely, when much of his communication to the fan base is through news conferences and social media posts that must be carefully calibrated before they are inevitably aggregated, atomized and analyzed, either for deeper meaning or for talking points. Appreciate him for his 3.44 touchdown-to-interception ratio in Minnesota (fifth-best in the NFL the past four years), or gripe he's being too careful with the football. Laud him for generous acts like his $500,000 gift to the Vikings' social justice fund last year, or grumble his $32 million average annual salary (ninth-highest in the NFL) is too much. Cite his oft-discussed record in prime time (2-9 on Monday nights, 10-17 overall) as evidence he can't deliver with all eyes on him, or his late-game performances last year (four game-winning drives, three fourth-quarter comebacks and a 94.1 passer rating when trailing by a touchdown or less in the final two minutes) to support the claim he's up to the task in the big moments. Now in the 11th year of a career that has lasted longer than he could have dreamed, th

00:01:31

RB Leipzig keeper Peter Gulacsi gives ball away 30 yards from goal before being punished

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Hillary Clinton hits back at Trump claim that she had classified information on 'secret server'

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,On Saturday night, Former President Donald Trump tried to distract from his own legal problems over government documents by claiming his arch enemy Hillary Clinton crammed classified information on to a 'secret server.' On Tuesday, she hit back with an exasperated tweet. 'I can't believe we're still talking about this, but my emails… As Trump's problems continue to mount, the right is trying to make this about me again,' wrote the former secretary of state. 'There’s even a "Clinton Standard." 'The fact is that I had zero emails that were classified.' An FBI investigation in 2016 concluded that she and her aides were 'extremely careless' in their handling of classified information - and that classified information was in emails sent and received by an address she maintained on a non-government server. But then director James Comey said 'no reasonable prosecutor would bring such a case.' Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton hit back at Donald Trump and his supporters on Tuesday, saying: 'The fact is that I had zero emails that were classified' Trump used a speech on Saturday to bring up the issue of Clinton's use of a private server when she was at the State Department. His supporters responded with a chant of 'lock her up' Clinton used Twitter to complain about the attacks on her while Trump is under investigation He later rowed back and said there was very little secret information. And subsequent investigations found none of the emails in question carried 'classified' markings. Her opponents have put the episode back in the news in recent days as they try to defend Trump. FBI agents found more than 11,000 government records at his Mar-a-Lago home last month, including highly sensitive classified documents. During a rally in Pennsylvania on Saturday he claimed it was all part of an effort to silence him. 'Even media companies that are pretty far left have come out and said we can't believe this is happening in the USA,' he told thousands of supporters in Wilkes-Barre. 'We are being assaulted by the same groups, the FBI and DOJ, that just a few years ago declared no reasonable prosecutor would charge Crooked Hillary after she set up a secret illegal server to hide her family's pay-for-play schemes. 'Crammed full of classified information, allowed it to be plundered by foreign hackers. And then deleted 30,000 emails, think of that.' FBI agents seized more than 11,000 government documents from Mar-a-Lago last month His supporters broke into a chant of 'lock her up,' a common refrain during the 2016 election when her emails - and the FBI's decision to reopen its investigation - overshadowed the final days of campaigning. This time around it is Trump facing legal jeopardy, and Clinton has leaned into the story amid allegations that the former president may have tried to obstruct the investigation. Even before the Mar-a-Lago raid she highlighted reports that Trump destroyed records by tweeting a link to her political action committee and its collection of 'but her emails' stickers, mugs and T-shirts. Clinton waded back in on Tuesday with a tweet thread. Comey admitted he was wrong after he claimed I had classified emails,' she wrote. 'Trump’s own State Department, under two different secretaries, found I had no classified emails,' she wrote. 'By contrast, Trump has hundreds of documents clearly marked classified, and the investigation just started.'