cirillo announcer: this is al jazeera. hello, welcome to the newshour. we are here in our headquarters in doha. these are the top global news stories. >> there has been a brutal and violent attack on our soil. >> canada's prime minister calls the killing of a soldier outside parliament a terrorist attack, and vows to ramp up the fight against so-called extremists in syria, more air strikes against i.s.i.l. fighters in kobane, and iraqi kurdish forces

could soon join the fight. former security guards are convicted of killing unarmed iraqis in the 2006 blackwater shootings. and... ..for whom the phone tolls - we report on the death of nokia phones. welcome to the programme - canada is reeling from the second attack on its military on home soil. investigators believe the gunman who shot dead a gunman wednesday was a recent muslim convert, so, too, a man who killed a soldier by running him over. it was not clear if they were linked or had accomplices. the prime minister described the incidents as terrorists attacks. john hendren has the latest from

ottawa. >> reporter: at the usually placid capital gunshots rang out at the war memorial near parliamentary hill. the victim, a young soldier on guard duty, a reservist, died of his wounds. the shooter ran into the parliament building where legislators were meeting. police chased the man down the corridors, members of parliament were ordered to stay inside. >> i thought it was dynamite. security guards rushed down the hallways. ushered us to the back of the parliament buildings. >> reporter: at least 30 shots were fired until the suspect was killed by the parliamentary sergeant at arms. >> a guy came from the side with a rife on my left-hand side, shot at the man, and then the guy fell down, and everybody was just in shock, couldn't believe that something like this could happen or be real. it was beyond realism.

>> reporter: canadian prime minister stephen harper was in his nearby office. >> just as it will strengthen our resolve and redouble our efforts to work with our allies to fight the terrorist organizations who brutalise those in other countries with the hope of bringing their savagery to their shores. >> president obama offered his for. >> we don't yet have all the information about whether this was part of a broader network or plan or a series of individuals who decided to take the actions. it emphasis the doctoring to which we need to remain village leapt. when it comes to these acts of senseless violence or terrorist. . >> the incident after a canadian sold your was run over and killed by a man described as a radical jihadist. canada raised its threat level for the first time of four

years. the military have been told to stay out of uniform and keep profile low when off-duty. this has altered the way canadians look at security. here the parliament was considered a parliament for all. that is likely to change with now security measures and protection for military personnel in canada. >> iraq's kurdish parliament will send peshawar to the syrian town of kobane. turkey will allow them the access. erbil is the capital of iraq's autonomous kurdish region, and it's 600km to kobane, an 8 hour drive. why can't kurdish fighters cross to syria. i.s.i.l. controls a swathe of territory east of aleppo to mosul. that's why iraqi kurds need to

cross turkey to reenforce the kurds defending kobane from i.s.i.l. why aren't turkey sending their forces, that's a question we put to charles stratford in iraq's capital of erbil. >> there's no confirmation as to how many peshawar will make the journey from the syrian-turkish border to help out the factions fighting i.s.i.l., and no confirmation as to when they'll leave. the agreement, the vote has yet to be signed by president bosani. we are waiting to hear confirmation on a number of levels. one thing is for sure. there is a lot of fear as to whether the k.r.g., the peshawar here can be spared when there is such a long lining, a long front line here with the kurdish region and northern iraq that needs to be defended. can the peshawar forces be freed up to go and defend and fight

i.s.i.l. in kobane without jeopardizing the defense here. 1050km line, a lining fluctuating. there was fighting last night in the mosul dam. we here from peshmerga. that was with backup from coalition air strikes, u.s. air strikes. there was more fighting in and around the sinjar mountains, peshawar, backed up with yazidi militia. an example of how fluid the situation is here. and big questions as to whether sending the peshawar in any way will cause problems in defending that front line bernard smith is live on the turkey-syrian border. to bring the viewers up to speed, why the turks would allow iraqi kurds into the northern

part of syria via their borders, but they won't allow their own turkish kurds across the border. why? >> that is because turkey don't see the iraqi kurds as a territorial threat. turkey has a good relationship with the kurdish regional government. it's a trading partner. they'll be allowed to transit through turkey to syria. turkish kurds,al lied to the p.k.k. have territorial ambitions in this part of turkey. and the syrian kurds fighting in kobane are allied to the pkk. turkey sees them as a threat and as president recep tayyip erdogan said on numerous occasions in the last few weeks and day, he views arming the syrian kurds as arming terrorists who could turn the weapons on turkey. >> now, of course, we mentioned

that i.s.i.l. controls large swathes of northern syria, so one wonders how the iraqi kurds will move into turkey, and then into syria. air trop by road. how will it work? >> well, the practicalityies of how it will work are yet to be determined as are the numbers, one number have been hearing over the last couple of days and president recep tayyip erdogan revved to it as 200 or so peshawar. how they'll get in is yet to be established. they could come by air or be escorted by road through turkey, and in through the border, which is directly behind me. the trackalties -- practicalities - that is easy. turkey will facilitate the movement, practicalities is different. it's just which way they bring them in. >> that will be clearer as the days progress. thank you for updating me on

what is going on on the turkish syrian boarder. >> in the united states four security guards are convicted of killing unarmed civilians. coming 7 years after the shootings caused outrage. they worked for black water, a private security firm. rosalind jordan has more lengthy prison sentences for all four me convicted on wednesday in u.s. federal court in washington. one of the defendants is facing a life-time in prison for starting the murders of those 14 people in the square, back in 2006. now, the u.s. government was very concerned about this case, because they had brought in black water contractors who ride security for u.s. documents in baghdad. because of what happened in the square, the u.s. government made changes on how contractors and others working for the u.s. government are treated when they commit crimes overseas.

this is marie harf, the deputy spokesperson for the u.s. states department. >> following the tragedy the administration strengthened use of contractors. so again i won't have comment on the court's decision, other than we respect it. >> reporter: even though all four men were convicted, their legal saga is not over, they say they'll appeal. yes say the u.s. government is -- they say the u.s. government is convicting them of something they were hired to do. jane arraf visited relatives of those who died. >> reporter: it's taken seven years to bring the case to

court, but it feels like yesterday. >> we went to the square. >> reporter: his older brother was driving his taxi when guards from a security firm, blackwater, blocked the street and started shooting. >> translation: i arrived at the hospital and saw three to four people dead already, and many injured. my brother was in critical condition. he was shot in the lungs. >> two years ago hussain and other families settled a civil suit out of court. after paying a third of the settlement in legal fees, each family received about $230,000. he said he wanted to see the men hanged. >> translation: they walk around freely as if they haven't conducted a crime at all. all the victims' families were surprised and hurt to see them walking it the streets. >> reporter: when hussain and his cousin were tape to the united states to -- taken to the

united states to testify, hyder was struck by how kind people were and doesn't think the guards represent all americans. this is the square now. for most people american soldiers killing civilians at checkpoints and security contractors driving around with guns blazing is a significant memory. the blackwater killings left a legacy contributing to changing the course of iraqi and american history. when it was time to negotiate an agreement to leave a limited number of u.s. soldiers, anger over the killings played a large part. as dangerous as iraq has become, most iraqis say they'd rather take their chances than ever again allow foreign soldiers or security contractors to rule the streets at least eight have been killed on an attack on a bus in

quetta in bol onlyize tan province. kamal hyder is in islamabad with the latest. what do we know about the attack? has anyone tape responsibility? >> no one -- taken no one -- t responsibility? >> no one has taken responsibility but we know a number of gunmen were involved using automatic webbans. they -- weapons. they peppered the area with gun fire. the hazara community has been targeted. in the past hundreds of them have been killed, and thousands of them have been forced to leave that particular province. >> okay. we'll leave it there for the moment. we'll come back to you in a little mile with more on the attack in quetta still to come on the al jazeera newshour, two family members of nigerian schoolgirls abducted by boko haram more than

6 months ago in sport - find out why it got a bit heated in baseball's biggest night of the year, action from game 2 of the world series coming up later. the nigerian government tells al jazeera that they are in talks to secure the release of more than 200 kidnapped schoolgirls, abducted by boko haram fighters 6 months ago. we spoke to family members in abuja, awaiting for the girls to come home. >> translation: the youngest girl abducted in april was 14. the oldest 20. now this man is trying to make sure more than 200 young women taken from chibok are not forgotten. three of his nieces were kidnapped. he heard of an attack in a

village 20km from chibok. another niece of his, maria, is missing. >> there has been an abduction of women that went too far. literally it happened and maria was one of such women. there was wailing in the truck, insurgents shot in the air, typical modus operandi and drove off with lots of women in the trucks yelling and waling. >> the nigerian government said the missing schoolgirls will be rescued soon, and officials insist that the ceasefire with boko haram is in place, despite attacks in some parts of the north-east. >> the government is engaging in discussion, it is committed - there's constant contact, i'm aware of, so these are event and

i don't think people are derailing the ceasefire. >> desperate family members and friends were told by government officials that the children would be released by monday, latest tuesday. that did not happen. they don't want to consider the possibility their daughter may not come home. >> translation:. >> i don't want to think about that. for feelings that have waited six months. to say that the kids are coming home, and they hear that it's not so. i don't want to think about that at all. >> people are anxious and fear for the children. they will not give up on them. until the schoolgirls are found, all parents can do is wait and hope now, staying in africa, the

latest statistics of world health organisation show a jump in the cases in liberia of ebola. 444 cases reported in the week before october - the highest number in the past four weeks. more than 2,700 died from ebola in liberia since the outbreak began in west africa 10 months ago. in sierra leone the death toll stands at over 1,200. there has been more than 1500 cases of ebola in guinea, and 904 deaths. of three countries, more than 4,800 people have reported to have been killed by the virus much the world health organisation says the total number of ebola cases is close to 0,000. -- 10,000. shaun casey is the emergency response team director for the international medical corp in liberia and returned and joins me from there. thank you for joining us on al

jazeera. liberia is not so fortunate. before getting too indepth about what is going on, what's the general assessment of the situation in west africa, especially in liberia? >> the situation is critical. the response is scaling up. there are more ebola treatment units opening up, resources coming in. it's critical. we are behind the curve. >> what does a typical day involve for you and your colleagues in the etu. >> right. so international medical corp is pralting one bowl -- operateing one ebola unit. and we are opening up more. a typical day involves picking up patients with the ambulances, admitting them, getting test results back. we had support from the u.s. navy for a laboratory. we are trying to get as many cases as we can, screen them and get negative people out and

provide care for anyone that is ebola positive. the critical aspect is isolating them in a safe environment and that's the core purpose. >> you have to identify them. you have to recognise the symptoms and diagnose them quickly. does that systematic diagnosis vary from patient to patient when ebola mann vests itself? >> it does. most patients present with a fever. that's the most common symptom, we see a lot of vomiting diarrhoea. the preparations are not always the same, but the case definition almost always includes a fever. when we have a patient meeting the case definition, we bring them in and test and get the results in the next day. >> there was a conference talking about how to deal with ebola internationally. do you see international support

building, is there a feeling on the front line that the world doing enough? >> for sure. i've been in liberia for two months. it's different now to when i arrived. the response is scaling up, financial resources, more organizations coming online. we are not where we need to be. it's a complicated response. many agencies have never done this before. this is a unique kale for ebola. there's -- unique scale for ebola. we are learning as we go. it's a slow-scale response, it's building and hopefully we'll catch up. it is slow at this statement. >> shaun casey from the international medical core. we wish you and your teems all the best and stay safe. thanks a lot victims of a cholera ept demic in haitiing epidemic in haiti are waiting to hear whether the u.n. is responsible for introducing the disease. it left more than 8,500 dead.

kristen saloomey has more. in a country where one in 10 has access to clean drinking water, it's easy to see why a water born disease like cholera spread. what is not instituted is why united nations didn't take precautions to stop nepal translating the disease. why it now refuses to xpt the thousands -- to compensate the thousands oh have lost their loved ones. what we are trying to do is mobilize as many resources as we have at our disposal to make sure that we can bring the outbreak of cholera in haiti under our control. the u.n. says immigration

efforts helped to reduce new cholera cases by 76%. the u.n. mission in haiti did little to improve sanitation. >> as a sanitation prac tisher in this -- practitioner in haiti, i have not witnessed any project. >> reporter: the u.n. denies responsibility why and refused to here complaint of victims who filed a class action lawsuit against the u.n. organization. the u.n. arg use that it can't have a lawsuit against it. plaintiffs argue it doesn't dissolve the u.n. of compensating victims. the lawyer who handled u.n. liable yi claims from 1995 to 2005 agrees. >> unity is a shield not a store, protecting you to do the job you need to do, but not cut

down or away legitimate claims. it was never understood that legitimate claims would be barred or neglected. >> reporter: while a united states government attorney will argue for immunity, several international law experts will support the victims. the u.n. does not plan to appear it was one of the world's best-known brand names. nokia mobile phones are about to go the way of the dinosaurs. at their peak in 2003 one in three phones sold around the world was a nokia. it was not able to keep up with the popularity of smartphones from apple samsung and others. microsoft completed a $7 billion purchase of the business in april. and microsoft announced it will replace the nokia name with its

own, starting with the looumia range of smartphones. i'm joined by helen keegan, a mobile technology expert from london. are we surprised by this decision? >> no, we are not surprised. this has been a long time coming, and when we knew that the nokia business, handset business was solved to microsoft, it was inevitable that the name would go by the wayside as part of that. >> what about the agreements to keep the nokia name for a decade before changing it? why have they ditched it. >> nokia is kept in the infrastructure and mapping. we'll see it in telecoms, and nokia is a company and operational from finland, but not in the handset business. they have been pushing the looumia brand strongly in the last year. it's a name in the mind of the consumer. they have probably almost forgotten nokia already. >> do you think it's a natural

progression from moving away from the name, bringing in microsoft to become a brand name that can oppose the likes of apple and samsung? >> i think it's their attempt to do that. but there are some imaging problems with the microsoft name, and it's not associated with phones. the looumia brand is strong, and combining it may work. only time will tell. it will be ultimately consumers who decide. >> what do you feel about the way microsoft has positioned itself in the market with regards to smart phones. samsung established itself well, as has apple. where do you think microsoft can sit comfortably. >> outside the windows phone environment that we saw microsoft come up with is a nice way to use a phone, and there is rom for more operating systems in the market, and one size does not fit all. not everywhere will have an eye

phone or an android phone. but they are the third player and they are small in comparison to the android and iphone, that means they'll struggle. fortunately they have deep pictures. they can get traction and pay for some of the marketing that is needed. but i'm not sure that the microsoft name will work as part of a hand set story, as the loomia brand is strong. and xbox is strong for microsoft in the gaming world. it's the xbox name, not microsoft. >> do you think there's a lesson to be learnt in the space that nokia was not able to keep up with the leeks of samsung and app. what lessons have to be learnt by looumia, for example, indirectly microsoft, if they are going to keep up, they are not going to go the same way as nokia in the future. >> that's a good point. it's about being close to the customer, understanding the customer needs, keeping an eye on the market and different

countries have different issues in terms of what their hand set needs are and understanding the marketplace and agreement. nokia was too slow to react to iphone and the changes happening in the consumer marketplace. that meant they lost their grounding. it shows a huge business like nokia can lose the whole of the business. it doesn't matter how big you are, you do need to keep up with the teems and customers. it's not forever. >> indeed. i hope your appearance on al jazeera will continue in the future and we'll discuss the technology issues that happen in our world. thank you for your time from london. >> you're welcome. thank you let's look at the weather with everton. it seems gonzalo is not going away and europe is affected. >> that's right. the storm is driving into central parts of europe.

look at the satellite, it's a mess. look at the cloud. tucked up in there in respect is the remains of hurricane gonzalo. it's been driving down through the alps, and balkans. here is a little area of low pressure. stormy conditions persisting over the next couple of days. look at what happened when the system made its way across sof epia. as you -- slovenia. there has been flooded rivers, swn rivers, flood -- swollen rivers and flooding to homes and businesses. there has been a fair amount of snow. a little bit of everything. something for everybody. on the other side of here it's a case of something for everybody. this is taken out of eastern spain where there's an ex-spended summer and heat -- extended summers and heat warnings. we'll keep the warmth across the we were side of the mediterranean. 25 celsius, it's as good as it gets. not too bad to the north-west.

16-17 degrees for london and paris. in the u.k., it's the end of british summer time. 16 celsius and 17 degrees over the next couple of days. it will be wet. >> we'll bring you breaking news coming out of tunisia. security forces have been exchanging fire with an armed group west of the capital tooupes. the police -- tunis. police surrounded a house where fighters have been hiding since wednesday, after violence on wednesday night. hashem ahelbarra is our correspondent in the town where the counter standoff is taking place. it's a confusing picture, hash 'em. try to clarify it for us. >> let me give you an idea of what is taking place here in the we were part of the western outskirts of the capital tunisia. as you can see behind me, the army and security forces are

surrounding a house behind this mosque, where there are reports of five militants hiding there. one plessman was killed -- policeman was killed in clashes with the militants. there has been a report that the mother of a militant was trying to negotiate with the army, whereby the - because they say there are children in the house, and they want to - they - the army says they want the militants now arrested. there is a look at the swags. in the north-west of the country, there has been clashes between militant groups and security forces. now to put things into perspective, this is a country where there has been a surprising rise of fundamentalist growth particularly where the government says a group is affiliated with al qaeda. when the group was labelled as a terrorist organization years ago, they said they'd do their

best to disrupt the political process and launched attacks against the security forces and killed two politicians in 2013. security, instability and the ruse of groups like this is -- eyes of groups like this is the biggest threat to the country. >> we'll leave it there and come back to you. it falls on the back of sunday's elections in tunisia. as mentioned they are viewed as crucial to restoring stability in the north african country. unemployment is an issue, despite job creation being an issue. we have this report from tunis. [ ♪ music ] >> reporter: the music is about poverty and unemployment. this group is recording lyrics in tooupizian -- tunisian slang,

to dub over a french cartoon, they have a huge audience on social media. the message is don't vote unless you know why you are taking part in the elections. >> translation: when you watch television adds they don't mirror the streets. >> reporter: that is why many young people are angry. this is a graduate who can't find work. she travels to a job center every day. >> translation: the education system has not changed for countless number of years, it's more and more mediocre. jobs and dignity are among the slowingians of the uprising. the frustration that unemployment keeps rising. we speak to young people in cafes like this. many tell you they don't know if

they are voting on sunday. they feel like the parties are not taking the issues of unemployment seriously and don't trust many politicians. >> tunisia's government is trying to create jobs. economic uncertainty led to many travelling to cities. more than 2,000 tupizians have been seep in armed groups in -- seen in armed groups in syria and iraq. voting can make a difference. the regime that we averted against did nothing for the jobless, for the last three years, people in charge haven't achieved anything. that's why we are pushing the youth to be part of the elections. [ sings ] [ ♪ music ] >>reporter: this is what the young are connecting with - a rapper who talks about inequality and poor living

standards. it had 14 million hits. some election campaigners can only dream about these figures. young people were at the heart of tunisia's revolution. now it seems many of them feel let down by the democratic process. you're watching al jazeera, these are the top stories - canadian authorities believe the gunmen who killed a soldier at the war memorial was a convert to islam. after shooting a soldier the gunman stormed a parliamentary building before being shot and killed. iraqi's parliament will send its troops to kobane. fighters from islamic state of iraq and levant tried to take the town on turkey's border for

weeks. in tunisia - security forces have been exchanging fire with the armed group west of the tooupize. police surrounded a house where suspected fighters have been hiding sings wednesday. a national guard officer has been killed ahead of parliamentary elections on sunday. >> israel's prime minister binyamin netanyahu has accused the palestinian unity government of inciting an attack that killed a baby girl in jerusalem. 21-year-old, a resist department of east jerusalem is accused of ramming his car into a crowd, killing an infant. he was shot dead by police as he ran from the scene on foot. mahmoud abbas was referred to as abu marson, saying:.

>> binyamin netanyahu was referring to comments by abbas in which he said settlers should be banned from visiting the al-aqsa mosque. it's an area in by mahmoud abbas has toughened laws against palestinians selling land to israeli settlers. the city is divided and the east is thought of as a future case. israelis are buying property next to a high le contested state, holy sites in islam, al-aqsa and the home of the holy rock. we have this report. >> reporter: this woman doesn't mince words with her neighbours, calling them thieves and

demanding that they lee. nine settler families moved into several apartments, buying them in the occupied east jerusalem neighbourhood. part of efforts by far right jewish groups hoping to cement israel's claims on the city. we tried to afghanistan the settlers for an interview. >> how are you. are you willing to talk to us, if e ask you a question about why you moved into the house? can you tell us why you are interested in living in the neighbourhood? >> they refused. >> there are a number of israeli organizations trying to increase jewish presence. they paid well over the asking price to middlemen, and they get around the palestinian taboo of selling properties to israelis. >> the israeli government insists that it has no control over private real estate deals like the one that led to the sale of this property. for many residents, they couldn't disagree more. they say israel actively

supports it. >> the recent acquisitions including similar sales doubt the number of jews living in this part. this woman bought her home less than a year ago. she and her daughters live in app apart below one occupied by his raily settlers. >> reporter: we were happy we could afford to buy a house. we lock the doors all the time. >> the israeli government sees jerusalem as its capital. palestinian leaders see it as a capital of a future palestinian state. >> it's part of the negotiations with israelis about the future territory of the palestinian state. it is packed with politics. politics that have so far failed to prevent the frequent moves like this by israeli settlers.

egyptian prosecutors investigating a blast outside cairo university believe a mobile phone was used to detonate explosives on wednesday. according to media saying the attack targeted police officers. 11 were injured. a rebel group was behind the attack a suicide bomber killed 11 people at a security checkpoint near the libyan check point of benghazi. forces loyal to former general khalifa haftar are trying to drive out militias. armed groups began to take control of much of libya after the country's long-time leader was killed three years ago in a pop ou lar uprising. >> reporter: a rights group said

the united arab emirates has to do more to protect women from abuse. women from the philippines, indonesia. nepal and ethiopia are there to work as domestic helpers. it interviewed 99 females, some who suffered psychological, physical and sexual abuse at the hands of employers. the legal system does not protect workers. many women are not paid and are deprived of food and freedom. many worked seven days a week. and some worked 20 hours a day. let's hear from some of them. >> translation: they did not give me food. the times that they did, the food was spoilt. i was forbidden getting foot from the children. i looked after three. they ride you like a buffalo.

we bought me for 10,000. they called me names like female dog and treated me like trash, never as human beings. >> reporter: they expect certain conditions. they are not paid 100, half of that less, and without a day off and in cumbersome conditions. they are physically abused and sexually abused. we had one whose arm was broken by an employer. >> there has been protests across australia. on wednesday, an aboriginal man was unconscious in his prison cell. it came three months after an aboriginal woman die the. andrew thomas reports from

sydney. >> this woman complained of pain whilst held in a police station cell. twice in two days she was top to hospital in the back of a police fan. she was sense back to her cell. she died on a third trip. >> i buried my grant daughter, i don't know why. they knew she was sick. they tucked in the back of a paddy wagon. that is not right. >> an online petition gathed 45,000 signatures. on thursday there were protests across australia. people say they want a full ibb quest into how she died. >> she was a beautiful woman, she should never have died. she did. >> reporter: demands are broader than an investigation into the death. >> reporter: the death has been the trigger for the protest. hers is one of many that needs

proper investigation. anna muy's brother -- murray's brother died in 1981. a report said he hung himself. she never believed it. she's fighting for a new investigation. >> i'm 50 this year, and it hurts me, we need justice, you know. i'd like to see other families get justice too. >> as cc tv is common, video emerged of aboriginal men being tasered multiple times. in fact, aboriginal people are no more likely to die in custody than any other prisoners, but the proportion of prisoners who are aboriginal far outstrips their overall numbers in australian society. they tend to be in prison for minor crimes. in most parts of australia, alternatives have been found, but not in the west, where the state government's leaders for not paying fines is a last

resort. and the protest in perth is when the state premier addressed the crowd. he faced hecklers. >> there's too many young people in the prison system, often for what might be seep as minor offenses. >> reporter: just after the protest came news another aboriginal prisoner died in western australia. campaigner say what they called racist laws must change for more deaths in custody will follow. >> now, the world health organisation says the emergence of drug resistance tuberculosis poses threats and says there were 484 cases of drug-resistant tb reported in 2013. it develops when patients are given the wrong medicine, dose. it makes it harder to treat and

a lower kill rate. >> thanks to new data available. it allows us to say that the percentage among all knew cases is unchanged at 3.5%. some parts of the world, especially in eastern europe and the former soviet union et cetera, that are experiencing higher levels that reach 35 to 40%. still to come on the al jazeera america - if they are made in china, don't buy. that's the message. indian government for people outshoning for crackers for diwali, the festival of life. >> and a push to finish the tennis season at the top of the rankings. that story coming up. don't go away.

welcome back to the newshour, time for the sport with farah. >> thank you. the kansas city royals levelled the world series 1-1 beating the san francisco giants 7-2 to make amend for a hammering in game 1. it switches to the west coast for game 3. >> reporter: a new night and the royals hoping for revenge for game one. after a chaffing in the first of best of seven. kansas must have experienced a hiding. the giants built from the off after their 7-1 success in game 1. san francisco 1-up in game 2 before the supporters settled in

their seats. the royals did not get to the classic without showing fighting spirit. billy buck lek evening the scores with the game in its ipp fancy. the home team doing what they failed to go in game one, getting on the board early. the short stop connecting and tables had been well and truly turned. the giants back on level terms in the 4th. scores 2 runs all. two innings later the royals break up. what happened now was a tight game. delivering with the bat, making it 3-2. and the moment that gave the royals breathing space. perez with a hit and two runners make it home kansas city total 5

against san francisco's 2. still in the sixth, and things were better. omar with a 2-run homer, five in one glorious six innings. furious, believing they had milked the celebrations too much. things almost got out of hands. giant giving up a fifth home run, it was probably that stat getting under his skin. >> i ask, when he look, get out, whatever. i don't know. look over. i hit the ball, i hit a double. >> reporter: 7-2 on the night, 1-1 in the series, which after a rest day moves to san francisco on friday now to some football news.

one person has been killed and dozens injured during a riot in indonesia. the violence broke out near the end of the match in the java province, where the score was 1-1. hundreds of supporters stormed the pitch, accusing the referee of judging unfairly. riots spilled to the streets. one fan killed, 12 police officers injured. real madrid made it three wins out of three in the european champion's league, 3-0 winners against liverpool, whose striker looks to have fallen out with another manager. cristiano ronaldo scored his first goal at anfield. reds outclassed. two more as real won 3-0. subbed at half time, the italian swapping shirts with an opponent. >> last year what we did with a

player, that was something dealt with internally. i had that when i came off the pitch. it was not something i stand for. if you want to do that, it's something that you do arsenal scored two in the last minute to win in a tie. lucas smashed in the winner. arsenal remained in second place in group c. in arsenal's group. dortmund took their opponents to task. the germans with a 100 prd level. real madrid is level at the top of group a. bayer leverkusen is ahead in group c. belgrade will have part of their stadium closed with the yooerpa league match. the serbian club was punished by

u.e.f.a. after fans displayed an anti-sematic banner. in the same stadium the match was abandoned due to player and fan violence. the croatia coach didn't appreciate being asked about the security situation in belgrade. >> this question makes me angry, to make it honest with you. you are not a political journalist. i know you personally. i did not come here like a peacekeeping force like the u.n. as a sportsman, a coach, i'm expecting a good game and a fair atmosphere. god asked me about the game. >> serena williams clinched the season-ending world number one ranking after maria sharapova lost for the second time at the wta files. the russian's chances to leapfrog williams to top spot

were lost. williams takes on you genie bouchard on thursday, that watch is played. in the other group serena williams suffered one of the worst defeats of her career rafael nadal is into the quarterfinals of the swiss indoors event. he had an easy time against french qualifier. the spanish yard, who has been playing through appendicitis needed less than an hour to clinching a win -- clinch a win roger federer began his campaign for a sixth swiss indoors title - dominating from the start, taking 47 minutes to dispatch his opponent. after falling to the world number 8. the swiss star could finish sop of the ranking. >> andy murray is moving to a spot at the end of the championships. he won 6-3, 6-3 in the first

round of the valencia open. day two of the first test between pakistan and australia in dubai. pakistan is building a large first-innings total. a turn around from the time yesterday when pakistan started badly, moving to 450. the second sepp turian is ahmed. and he is at the crease. australian marathon swimmer chloe mcardle completed a 126km open water swim in the bahamas. the 29-year-old is hoping her exploits will be recognised as a world record. she is still waiting for that to happen. and after 42 hours, she staggered out of the water to be cheered by her supporters and greeted by her husband. despite her joy at getting back

on dry land she needed to be rushed to hospital. >> jelly fish attacked her, portuguese man of war. she as blisters on her arms, legs, she's blown up a little bit. sore, long term she'll be fine. next couple of days will be tough. >> that's all the sport thank you. now, hindus across the world are celebrating diwali, the annual festival of lights. in india the government is encouraging people to mark the engagement differently, by saying no to china. >> reporter: this is the season for colour and tradition. this woman is decorating her home for diwali, a festival marking the triumph of good over evil and a start of a new year in the hindu calendar. she's a banker and hopes the year to come is brighter. >> the country is bubbling with energy and excitement with a new

prime minister and the political situation. overall the sentiment is happy and positive. the festival is more happy. >> the government is trying to capitalize on the good move with a campaign for products made in india. markets were flooded by cheaper products made in china, the government wants shoppers to consider not just the price, but who is benefitting from the purchases. >> translation: when we buy we should think about our country and increase its income, not chinas. >> translation: i buy indian product. they are better than chinese. >> reporter: people are discouraged from buying foreign-made statues and deities. they have it tougher with one thing they can't celebrate without - fire crackers.

the government took a stance saying the sale of fire crackers, mostly made in china, is illegal and punishable by law. in this store they sell fire crackers made in india. locally made product are insisted to be safer and help the national economy. >> translation: it's a good thing the government is supporting us. the chinese ruined our festival lights business we need to make sure more indians do not lose their jobs. >> during diwali family and friends play a game in brings good fortune. the government hopes so. it's betting the made in india campaign turns out to be a winning hand. well happy diwali to hindu viewers across the world. that will do it for the al jazeera newshour. you can cover all the story by logging on to the website aljazeera.com. from me, for the moment, thanks

for your time and company.

federal authorities have charged seven people with conspiring with al qaeda. >> since 9/11 the us has spent has spent billions of dollars on domestic counter-terrorism operations. >> i wanted to be in on the big game and to be paid top-dollar for it.

that's it. >> many of these involved targeted informant led stings. >> to them, everyone in the muslim community is a potential informant or a potential terrorist. >> ottawa under attack, a gunman takes aim at the canadian capitol, killing a soldier in the nation's war memorial before opening fire in the parliament building. >> everybody was in shock. >> the suspect was taken down in a hail of gunfire. questions now about possible connections to a wider terrorist plot. canada and the u.s. on high alert. >> let there beo