MADRID www.bvoix.com , March 21 (Xinhua) -- Following are the Spanish La Liga soccer standings after Sunday's matches (tabulated under matches played, won, drawn, lost, goals for, goals against, points):


Barcelona 30 24 4 2 86 24 76


Atletico Madrid 30 21 4 5 46 14 67


Real Madrid 30 20 6 4 87 28 66


Villarreal 30 15 9 6 37 25 54


Celta Vigo 30 14 6 10 43 51 48


Sevilla 30 13 9 8 43 35 48


Athletic Bilbao 30 14 5 11 48 39 47


Malaga 30 10 9 11 29 28 39


Eibar 30 10 8 12 42 42 38


Deportivo La Coruna 30 7 15 8 39 43 36


Real Sociedad 30 9 8 13 37 41 35


Espanyol 30 10 5 15 31 56 35


Real Betis 30 8 10 11 27 40 34


Valencia 30 8 10 12 33 36 34


Las Palmas 30 9 6 15 32 42 33


Rayo Vallecano 30 6 10 14 41 63 28


Granada 30 7 7 16 32 56 28


Getafe 30 7 7 16 28 52 28


Sporting Gijon 30 7 6 17 32 52 27


Levante 30 6 6 18 28 54 24


CLEVELAND — Lifting the cloud he placed over Hillary Clinton, FBI Director James Comey said Sunday there is no evidence in newly discovered emails to warrant criminal charges against the Democratic presidential nominee — just two days before Americans choose their 45th commander in chief.


Comey's move capped an extraordinary chapter in the bitter, deeply divisive contest between Clinton and Republican Donald Trump. The director's initial decision to make a renewed inquiry into Clinton's emails public on Oct. 28 upended the campaign at a crucial moment, sapping a surging Clinton's momentum and giving Trump fresh ammunition to challenge her trustworthiness.


Clinton's campaign, furious at Comey's handling of the review, welcomed Sunday's announcement. Communications director Jennifer Palmieri told reporters, "We're glad this matter is resolved," though Clinton herself did not mention the issue during a rally in Ohio with basketball superstar LeBron James.


The new review involved material found on a computer belonging to Anthony Weiner, the disgraced former congressman and estranged husband of Clinton aide Huma Abedin. While Comey was vague in his initial description of the inquiry, he said Sunday that the FBI reviewed communications "to or from Hillary Clinton while she was secretary of state."


Based on that review, Comey told lawmakers the FBI was not changing the conclusion it reached this summer. Then, Comey said, "no reasonable prosecutor" would recommend Clinton face criminal charges for using a private email system while at the State Department.


Trump landed in Minnesota for a rally moments after Comey's latest letter to Congress went public. He made no direct mention of the FBI's decision and continued to insist —without evidence — that Clinton would be under investigation during her potential presidency.


"She's protected by a rigged system," he said. "She shouldn't even be allowed to run for president."


Former House Speaker Newt Gingrich, a Trump ally, questioned Comey's independence, saying he "must be under enormous political pressure to cave like this and announce something he can't possibly know."


The FBI began investigating the handling of classified material on Clinton's private email server shortly after she announced her bid in April 2015. The issue has dogged Clinton's campaign and contributed to the questions a majority of Americans have about her honesty and trustworthiness.


Still, Clinton had appeared to be heading for a sweeping victory before Comey's first letter to lawmakers, in which he stressed the FBI could not yet assess "whether or not this material may be significant," or how long it might take to run down the new investigative leads.


Since then, national polls and those in battleground states indicated a tightening race for the White House and for several competitive Senate seats. Democrats need to pick up four seats if Clinton wins to take back control of the chamber.


"The October surprise that came only 11 days before Election Day has unfairly hurt the campaign of one candidate and changed the tenor of this election," Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif., said in a statement.


Clinton still appears to hold an edge over Trump in the campaign's final stretch. The Republican has a narrow path to victory that requires him to win nearly all of the roughly dozen battleground states up for grabs.


The candidates spent Sunday sprinting across swing states as they sought to lock up support ahead of Election Day. As the campaign's final weekend drew to a close, more than 41 million Americans had already cast their ballots in early voting.


During remarks at a black church in Philadelphia on Sunday morning, Clinton urged voters to choose "unity over division" as she sought to close a caustic presidential campaign on an uplifting note. She warned that President Barack Obama's legacy is on the line, part of her strategy to shore up black voters who may be less enthusiastic about her than the president.


"If we come together with the common vision, common faith, we will find common ground," Clinton declared.


Following her rally in Ohio, Clinton headed to New Hampshire with Khizr Khan, the Gold Star father who delivered a stinging indictment of Trump at the Democratic convention. Her high-wattage allies also fanned out across the country, including President Barack Obama, who was joined by musical icon Stevie Wonder at a rally in Florida.


Trump opened a furious day of campaigning in Iowa, the battleground state where he appears strongest. He was also making stops in Minnesota, Michigan and Pennsylvania, three states that have reliably voted for Democrats in presidential elections, as well as Virginia, a state Clinton's campaign believes it has a solid hold on.


Trump's campaign manager Kellyanne Conway told reporters Sunday that Trump planned to keep up the breakneck campaign pace through Election Day. After voting in New York Tuesday morning, Trump was expected to return to Penn. Cheap Jerseys China Cheap Jerseys Cheap Authentic Jerseys Cheap Wholesale NFL Jerseys Cheap NFL Jerseys China Cheap Authentic NFL Jerseys Cheap NFL Football Jerseys Cheap Nike NFL Jerseys Cheap NFL Jerseys Online Wholesale Jerseys From China