Saturday's Headlines: Trump calls accusers liars, unattractive as more emerge

Former 'Apprentice' contestant accuses Trump of groping her during meeting; Woman says Trump reached under her skirt and groped her in 1990s; Trump's refusal to accept assessments on Russian hacks dismays ex-security officials ; 'We're never getting out of here': How refugees became stranded in Greece; NFL ratings plunge could spell doom for traditional TV;   The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors   Top Stories Trump calls accusers liars, unattractive as more emerge Two more women stepped forward with accusations that the GOP presidential nominee groped them. "Believe me, she would not be my first choice, that I can tell you," Donald Trump said at a campaign rally about one of his accusers. The vitriol signaled Trump's intention to wage an unprecedented scorched-earth battle in the final weeks before Election Day. By Jose A. DelReal and Sean Sullivan  •  Read more » Former 'Apprentice' contestant accuses Trump of groping her during meeting Summer Zervos says she told friends and family about the 2007 incident at the time it allegedly occurred. By Rosalind S. Helderman  •  Read more »   Woman says Trump reached under her skirt and groped her in 1990s Kristin Anderson, who was pursuing a modeling career, has told The Post that Donald Trump groped her on a couch in a crowded Manhattan club in the early 1990s. The Trump campaign denied the allegations, as it has denied claims made by other women who have come forward in recent days. By Karen Tumulty  •  Read more »   Trump's refusal to accept assessments on Russian hacks dismays ex-security officials Trump cast doubt on Russia's role in hacking Democratic National Committee computers after he received a classified briefing. The former officials say they were bewildered by Trump's skepticism. "It defies logic," one said. By Dana Priest and Tom Hamburger  •  Read more »   'We're never getting out of here': How refugees became stranded in Greece Tens of thousands of desperate Syrians and Iraqis fled war and made their way to Europe. But as the continent started closing its borders and reneging on promises to take them in, nearly 50,000 refugees have found themselves stuck in Greece — a country on the verge of bankruptcy. By Anthony Faiola  •  Read more »   NFL ratings plunge could spell doom for traditional TV A continued slide, executives say, could pose an even bigger danger: If football can't survive the new age of TV, what can? By Drew Harwell  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Opinions   When women feel that hand begin to creep By Ruth Marcus  •  Read more »   Can Donald Trump be saved by the bell? By Colbert I. King  •  Read more »   Congress insists on making itself irrelevant By George F. Will  •  Read more »   Americans are losing faith in democracy — and in each other By Nathaniel Persily and Jon Cohen  •  Read more »   Beyond Chibok Girls: Where is the global hashtag for Nigeria's starving children? By Karen Attiah  •  Read more »   Donald Trump's dangerous ploy to destabilize democracy By Editorial Board  •  Read more » ADVERTISEMENT   More News   The world just took another huge step forward to fight climate change More than 140 countries have agreed to phase down the use of hydrofluorocarbons, or HFCs, the super-polluting, powerful greenhouse gases used in air conditioners and refrigerators. By Chris Mooney  •  Read more » U.S.-backed Saudi-led coalition claims responsibility for Yemen funeral attack that killed more than 150 A Saudi Arabia-led investigation said the Oct. 8 airstrike happened after the coalition received faulty information and failed to follow proper procedures. By Sudarsan Raghavan  •  Read more » Three Kansas men calling themselves 'Crusaders' charged in terror plot targeting Muslim immigrants An informant had attended meetings of a militia group and heard about plans to attack Muslims, "whom the group members refer to as 'cockroaches,'" according to the complaint. By Mark Berman and Sarah Larimer  •  Read more » How Trump reacted when his teleprompters broke down For months, the teleprompters Donald Trump uses at his campaign rallies have been a symbol of his advisers' efforts to keep the GOP nominee "on message." But on Friday, one of them gave out during an event in Charlotte, N.C. By Jose A. DelReal  •  Read more » The press always got booed at Trump rallies. But now the aggression is menacing. Reporters are describing a much darker shift in atmosphere, whipped up by the candidate. "The people who are shouting look at us like we're their immediate enemies," one reporter said. By Paul Farhi  •  Read more » Clinton says Trump was 'stalking' her in the last debate "I would just feel this presence behind me, and I thought, 'Whoa, this is really weird.'" By Anne Gearan  •  Read more » What they said, what they meant Sign up to have The Fix's Aaron Blake text you the highlights of the final debate as it unfolds Wednesday night. Read more » Kerry is in Switzerland for more talks about Syria, though no breakthrough is expected The secretary of state is set to meet with his Russian counterpart and diplomats from several Middle Eastern countries in an attempt to diminish ferocious fighting in Aleppo. By Carol Morello  •  Read more » You can now bring back more cigars and rum from Cuba In order to help mend more than five decades of strained relations between the nations, the U.S. lifted restrictions on the souvenirs — but American cigar distributors are worried. By Abha Bhattarai  •  Read more » Mosul offensive poses key test for U.S. strategy against Islamic State The offensive marks the culmination of a two-year American effort to build a reliable local fighting force. The battle won't be easy, however: "ISIS is going to fight harder for Mosul than it has for other places," one analyst said. By Missy Ryan  •  Read more » As insurers flee N.C., a checkerboard of haves and have-nots Two of the three insurers in North Carolina are leaving, which means more than 250,000 people are losing the health plans they bought under the Affordable Care Act. The waning competition poses new challenges to the marketplaces as they enter their fourth year. By Amy Goldstein  •  Read more » I nominated Bob Dylan for the Nobel Prize. You’re welcome. COLUMN | For more than a dozen years, a professor of English at Washington and Lee University recommended the poet and musician for the honor he finally won. By Gordon Ball  •  Read more » She's a pilot. Can he keep up? They traded first-date stories and answered the dreaded "Why are you single?" question. By Amanda McGrath  •  Read more » 'Crawling is the new plank' Some chiropractors think you can improve strength and mobility by moving like a baby. By Vicky Hallett  •  Read more » Where the first families lived Tours of presidential homes are one of the last true meeting grounds for many Americans. By Philip Kennicott  •  Read more »         Share Today's Headlines:       Twitter      Facebook Trouble reading? Click here to view in your browser. You received this email because you are signed up for Headlines. For additional free newsletters or to manage your newsletters, click here. We respect your privacy. If you believe that this email has been sent to you in error or you no longer wish to receive email from The Washington Post, click here. Contact us for help. ©2016 The Washington Post, 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071