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US election: Clinton and Trump argue over jobs US election: Clinton and Trump clash in feisty debate
(35 minutes later)
The two US presidential candidates have argued over job creation in the first TV debate of the election campaign. The two US presidential candidates have clashed over jobs, race and the Iraq War in a feisty TV debate.
Republican Donald Trump has said jobs are "fleeing the country" and blamed poor trade deals.Republican Donald Trump has said jobs are "fleeing the country" and blamed poor trade deals.
His opponent Democrat Hillary Clinton pledged to increase investment and promised to create 10 million jobs.His opponent Democrat Hillary Clinton pledged to increase investment and promised to create 10 million jobs.
The duel in New York could be the most watched debate in television history, with 100 million viewers, and polls suggest a tight race.The duel in New York could be the most watched debate in television history, with 100 million viewers, and polls suggest a tight race.
Follow our live updates hereFollow our live updates here
Read more: Who's ahead in the polls?Read more: Who's ahead in the polls?
"We are in a big, fat, ugly bubble," Mr Trump said, describing the state of the US economy, blaming Mrs Clinton as "all talk, no action"."We are in a big, fat, ugly bubble," Mr Trump said, describing the state of the US economy, blaming Mrs Clinton as "all talk, no action".
He was put on the defensive for not revealing his tax returns, but promised he would if his opponent released 33,000 emails that were deleted during an investigation into her private email set-up. He was put on the defensive by moderator Lester Holt for not revealing his tax returns.
It was the most hotly anticipated event so far in a long election campaign, partly due to the contrasting styles of the two candidates. But the hotel developer promised he would if his opponent released 33,000 emails that were deleted during an investigation into her private email set-up.
Three of the topics for the six segments of the debate have already been announced - America's Direction, Achieving Prosperity and Securing America - but three others, based on events in the news, will be asked during the debate. Mrs Clinton, the former secretary of state, attacked him for praising Russian President Vladimir Putin, and suggesting he "find" her emails.
"I was so shocked when Donald publicly invited Putin to hack into Americans. That is just unacceptable... Donald is unfit to be commander-in-chief."
Other debate highlights:
One key exchange was over Mr Trump's long-held belief that President Barack Obama was born outside the US, a position he finally reversed two weeks ago.
"He has a long record of engaging in racist behaviour," she said, adding that it was a "very hurtful" lie that annoyed and bothered the first African American president.
When asked by Mr Holt to explain his change in stance, he said he wanted to concentrate on bigger, more important issues.
In the past week, both candidates have focused on the response to fatal police shootings of African-American men in Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Charlotte, North Carolina, as well as the ensuing protests.In the past week, both candidates have focused on the response to fatal police shootings of African-American men in Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Charlotte, North Carolina, as well as the ensuing protests.
The debate was the first of three between the two candidates, and the American voters go to the polls on 8 November.
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