>> with the general election days away, tunisia security forces surround a house near the capitol in a major anti terrorism operation. >> ukraine ceasefire at risk, the pro russia rebel leader in donetsk plans to retake three cities. >> there has been brutal and violent attack on our soil.

>> canada's prime minister calls for killing of the soldier outside parliament a terrorist attack. we'll be live in ottawa. >> once the sound of mobile technology, now nokia cell phones reached the end of the line. >> just a couple of days before the general elections and supreme court force in tunisia have been exchanging fire with an armed group just west of the capitol. police surrounded a house where suspected fighters have been hiding out since wednesday. so far, one policeman's been killed and another injured in the standoff. >> sunday's elections are seen at crucial to restoring civility in this north african country.

unemployment is a big issue, despite job creation being a key issue in the uprising of 2011. we report from tunis. ♪ the music is about poverty and unemployment. this group is recording in shank to dub over a well known french cartoon. they have a huge audience on social media. >> when you watch television campaign ads, they are not aimed at tunisians. you only see the upper classes and people driving porsches. >> one of many graduates who

can't find work travels to this job center every day. >> the education system hasn't changed for countless number of years. it's just becoming more and more mediocre. >> jobs and dignity were among the slogans of the uprising in 2011. this frustration that unemployment keeps rising. >> when you speak to young people, many will tell you they don't know if they're voting on sunday. they feel like the parties aren't taking the issue of unemployment seriously and don't trust many politicians. >> the government is trying to create jobs, but the economic uncertainty led to many young people traveling to europe illegally. it may have partly contributed to what the minister of interior said is the presence of more than 2,000 tune nearby is

thattens in armed conflicts in iraq. ♪ >> this is what the young are connecting with, the rapper song that talks inequality and poor living standards. it had 14 million hits. some election campaigners can only dream about that main hits. many students feel let down by the democratic process. aljazeera, tunis. >> canada is reeling from the second attack on its military on home soil this week. investigators believe the government who shot dead a soldier on wednesday was a

recent muslim convert. so, too, is the man who killed a soldier monday by running him over. both suspects were shot dead. the prime minister is describing both incidents as terrorist attacks. we have more from ottawa. >> at the usually placid canadian capitol, gunshots range out at the national war memorial near parliament hill. the victim, a young soldier on ceremonial guard duty died. the shooter armed with a long gun then ran into the parliament building where legislators were meeting. police chased the man down the core doors while members of parliament were ordered to stay inside. >> i thought it was construction rather than anything else, suddenly the security guards come rushing down the hall ways, ushered us all out to the back of the parliamentings. >> at least 30 shots were fired until the suspect was killed by the parliamentary sergeant-at-arms. >> the guy came from the side on my left-hand side and came out with a rifle and shot at the

man, and then the guy went falling down, and everybody was just in shock, couldn't believe that something like this could just happen or be real. it was just beyond realism. >> the canadian prime minister was in his nearby office. >> just as it will lead to us strengthen our resolve and redowell our efforts to work with allies around the world and fight against the terrorist organizations who brutalize those in other countries, with the hope of bringing their having ary to our shores. >> president obama offered his support. >> we don't yet have all the information about weather this was part of a broader network or plan or whether this was an individual or series of individuals who decide to take these actions, but it emphasizes the degree to which we have to remain vigilant, when it comes to dealing with these kinds of acts of senseless violence or

terrorist. >> the incident comes after a canadian soldier was run over and killed earlier this week by a man described as a rad dell jihadist. last week, canada raised it's domestic threat level for the first final in four years. canada's military have been ordered to stay out of uniform and keep their profiles low when not on duty. >> it's almost 24 hours since the attack began. what kind of questions are canadians asking today? >> well, today they're asking who is this gunman, what were his motivations and we're learning just a little more in terms of answers. police just confirmed this morning that there was just one gunman, that is despite reports that there may have been two, even three gunman yesterday. we're told that he appeared at the war memorial where flags are at half staff behind me.

they shot a ceremonial guard who had a weapon that didn't have bullets in it. the gunman then apparently seized a car, drove across the street to the parliamentary building, that is the clock tower there, and then fired multiple shots inside that building. we were told that he was on the dangerous travelers list, that his passport had been seized, because there was concern that he would head toward the middle east to fight with the islamic state of iraq and the levant. we still have many questions about his motivation. >> how would you describe the mood in canada as a whole? we understand that the parliament is determined to sit today, almost in defiance. >> that's right. well, the mood here is really somberness and shock. i'll show you the newspapers from today.

this gives you a little bit of the impact of how people feel here. canada really had a wake up call. they did not experience 9/11 in the way the states did, and therefore didn't protect their buildings or their military in the same way. now there's a lot of talk about changing that, that parliament was called a parliament for all. anybody could walk into that building. that is likely to change. later this morning, we have a ceremony at the war memorial where that soldier was shot. steven harper, the prime minister will speak, as well this morning, but things are very likely to change in canada in the near future. >> thank you very much, reporting live from ottawa. >> we can go back to our main story, an ongoing situation just outside of the capitol in

tunis. police are encircling the building and there are perhaps women and children in the equation. >> it is day two on the latest developments on what's happening here in the town in the western part of the capitol, tunis. as you can see in this area, about 200 meters from here, the police and the army surround a house where they believe that five to six armed men are hiding. the problem for the time being is they said they've got intelligence that the men started moving to the area yesterday. there are civilians, the wife of one of the armed men, they've been negotiating with them to surrender or let the civilians leave their house. they reversed.

they exchanged gunfire. one policeman was killed, another injured. we've been hearing sporadic gunshots. as you can see here, there's been fresh reinforcement of the army and police. they are pretty much sealing off the whole area, saying it is a matter of time before they take a final decision about moving toward the house and forming the building. pretty much delicate situation they've had, but experiences with armed groups here in the capitol and they say we want the interior ministry and ministry of defense, we want to ensure that the whole area is clear, there's no civilian presence, that moment, we will give the ok for the final onslaught of the armed men. >> what do we know about this group of armed men? do they have a political purpose? is this a criminal gang? how related is what's going on where you are to the fact that there are important elections

taking place on sunday? >> the biggest threat as far as the government is concerned is a group the good afternoon accuses of having ties with al-qaeda. this is a group that has launched in the past attacks against the armian army and thee and government officials. it killed dozens of soldiers in the mountains. at the same time, this is a group that killed two prominent opposition leaders in 2013. it has vowed when labeled as a terrorist organization, to disrupt the political process in tunisia and also to target, further target the army and the police. it's a very delicate situation for the country that is moving to democracy. it has been beset by poverty,

political stability and shaky transition toward democracy. with people going to the vote in two days, a landmark vote that was put together in a democracy, this is the biggest problem, the instability and the rise of armed groups. >> thank you very much indeed. >> now, to the iraq-kurdish parliament in erbil, ready to send fighters to kobane. they'll support kurds battling isil there. the key is turkey, which will allow them access. erbil is a capitol of iraq's semi autonomous kurdish region in the north. it's 600 kilometers to kobane, about an eight hour drive. why can't kurdish drivers cross into syria. isil controls a swath of territory stretching east from aleppo to mosul. that's why iraq kurds need to

cross turkey to reinforce their kurdish brethren, who are defending kobane from isil. >> why is iraq's kurdish government sending its fighters to neighboring syria when it's sources are already strained defending their own front lines in iraq with isil? this is a question we put to charles stratford in erbil. >> still no confirmation as to how many peshmerga will be crossing. can the peshmerga be spared where there is such a long front

line here with the kurdish region in northern iraq that needs defense. can those peshmerga forces be freed up to go and defend and fight isil in kobane without in any way jeopardizing their defense here. a 1,050-kilometer line, a front line that is fluctuating, that changes every day, that was fighting last night in the mosul dam. we heard peshmerga sources here that there away number of isil fighters killed, including an isil commander. that was with backup from coalition airstrikes, u.s. airstrikes here. there was more fighting in and around the mountains, peshmerga backed up with yazidi militia, so an example of just how fluid the situation is here and big questions as to whether sending these peshmerga in any way will cause problems in defending that front line. >> we've got a lot more to come here, including the latest

statistics from the w.h.o. which show a big jump in the number of new cases of ebola in liberia. >> former security guards are convicted of killing unarmed iraq's. >> things got heated in game two of the world series. >> the latest statistics from the world health organization she's jump in the number which new cases of ebola in liberia. 444 new cases were reported in the week before the 19th of october, the highest number within the past four weeks. more than 2,700 people have died from ebola in liberia since it all began 10 months ago. in sierra leone, the death toll

stands over 1,200. there have been more than 1500 cases in guinea and 904 deaths. of the three countries, 4,800 people are reported to have died. w.h.o. says the total number of ebola cases is close to 10,000. >> we've been speaking to an emergency response team director for international medical core in liberia. he's just returned and told us about the response to the outbreak. it has increased, but more needs to be done. >> i have been in liberia for the last two months and it's dramatically different now than when i arrived. the response is scale up, more financial resources are coming in, more corksion are coming on line, but we're still not where we need to be. it's a complicate response, because many agencies have never done this before. this is a unique scale for

ebola. we're learning as we go, it's a slow-paced response, but the response is building and hopefully in the next few weeks and months, we'll catch up, but it is slow at this stage. >> now in the united states, four former security guards have been convicted of killing unarmed civilians in iraq. the jury's verdict comes seven years after the shootings in baghdad caused international outrage. the guards all worked for black water, a private security firm. let's hear more from our correspondent in washington, d.c. >> lengthy prison sentences for all four men convicted on wednesday in u.s. federal court here in washington, one of the defendants is facing a lifetime in prison for starting the murders of those 14 people in the square back in 2007. the u.s. government was very concerned about this case, because they had brought in black water contractors for

security for u.s. diplomats in baghdad. because of what happened in the square, the u.s. government has made changes on how contractors and others working for the u.s. government are treated when they commit crimes overseas. the deputy spokesperson for the u.s. state department: >> following the tragedy, steps were taken to strengthen oversight of private security contractors, moving quickly to investigate policy and strengthening procedures for use of force and less than lethal force by security contractors. i'm going to have more comment on the court's decision other than we respect it. >> even though they're spending their first night in prison, these men claims the u.s. government is convicting them of something they were hired to do. >> another of our correspondents has been to visit the relatives of some of those who died in those infamous black water shootings.

>> it's taken seven years to bring the case to court. for hussein, it feels like yesterday. >> we went to the place of the incident, we went to the square and saw bullets in the square and burned cars. >> his older brother was driving his taxi when guards from the american private security firm known then as black water blocked the street and started shooting. >> i arrived at the hospital and saw three to four people dead already, and many injured. my brother was in very critical condition. he was shot in his lungs. >> two years ago, hussein and other families settled a civil suit out of court. he says after paying almost one third of the settlement in legal fees, each family received about $230,000. he said he wanted to see the men hanged. >> they walk around freedom as

if they haven't conducted a crime at all. all of the victims' families were surprised and hurt to see them walking in the streets. >> when hussein and his cousin were taken to the united states to testify, he said he was struck by how kind people were. he says he doesn't think the guards represent all americans. >> this is the square now. for most people, american soldiers killing civilians at check points and security contractors driving around with guns blazing is a distant memory. the black water killings here left a legacy that contributed to changing the course of iraqi and american history. >> when it came time negotiate an agreement to leave a limited number of u.s. soldiers here, anger over the killings played a large part in iraqi lawmakers insisting the troops leave. as dangerous as iraq has become. most iraqis would rather take

their chances then ever again allow fortune soldiers or security contractors to rule their streets. aljazeera, baghdad. >> russian news reports that suggest the pro moscow forces in the eastern part of ukraine plan that to retake three cities. the leader of the self-proclaimed donetsk people's republic is saying his troops will target marian poll in the east of the country. a ceasefire was declared in the east last month. ukraine's prime minister has warned of possible attempts by russia to destabilize parliamentary elections on sunday. >> we can go live now to barnaby phillips, our correspondent in the ukrainian capitol of kiev. it seems as though ukrainians will be voting on sunday with uncertainty as to whether this

conflict in the east of the country is resolved or not. >> yes, that's right. elections are taking place under very tense circumstances. in fact, not taking place, it should be said, in those eastern parents of the country where there has been conflict and which are currently under the control of what are seen here by the ukrainian authorities as secessionists, i illegitimate secessionists. dozens of ukrainian soldiers and 50 civilians have been killed over the past six weeks. it's always been a shaky affair

and the run up to sunday's vote has been difficult. >> how does this simmering conflict in the east feed into the political debate taking place in kiev? >> well, i think that the atmosphere politically in kiev is in something of turmoil. that is not unexpected, if you remember, of course, the dramatic events of last winter, the overthrow of president yanukovych in february, the expectations of what people believed was a revolution. many feel disappointed that the sweeping away of the old regime that not been as straight forward as they believed it would be. the fact that there is an armed conflict in the eastern part of

the country changes the situation. it is a deteriorating economic situation for kiev. hanging over this country is its reliance and it's winter and it is very cold today, the country relies on russian gas, big question marks over whether russia will keep the gas flowing to the rest of the country this winter. >> it was once the world's best known brand name, but now nokia phones are about to go the way of the dinosaurs. do you remember at their peak in 2003, one in three of our phones was a niko i can't. then came the smart phone brought about by apple and samsung and knee kia lost its lead. microsoft completed its purchase of the mobile phone business in april and now announced that it will start replacing the nokia

name with its own, starting with the new range of smart phones. >> helen is a mobile technology expert. >> this has been a long time coming, and when we knew that the nokia and hand set business had been sold he to microsoft. it was pretty inevitable that the nokia name woul would go bye wayside. it will be ultimately consumers that decide. the windows environment is a nice way to use a phone and there is room for more traiting systems in the market, and one size does not fit all. not everyone will ever have an iphone or android phone or whatever it might be, but they are the third player and very small in comparison to android and iphone. that means they'll struggle.

fortunately, they have deep pockets, so can get traction and pay for some of the marketing that's needed. the luminia brand is strong, but it's the x box name that is strong, not microsoft. >> let's find out about the weather now. just a few minutes ago, we saw barnaby in kiev shivering quite literally at what's in store for him. >> i think probably getting used to snow by the time we come to the weekend. a little bit of everything going on here at the moment. take a look at the satellite picture, huge, massive cloud into those central parts. remnants of our hurricane by the weekend. it's making its way across the central areas, still a fair bit of heavy rain and storms still banging away across central parts at the moment. we've seen heavy rain around slovenia leading to rivers

bursting their banks, flooding to homes and businesses. you see how high the water is here. further south into croatia, they have seen snow. on the other side of the mediterranean, we're talking about a heatwave. in spain, people still basking in an extended summer. we have heat warn ins in force for valencia. it stays warm, 25 degrees celsius. up to the northwest, 15 or 16 degrees there for london and paris. we're going to see temperatures picking up further as we go on towards the weekend. 18 celsius in london by this stage. not too bad at all. bear in mind, it goes back to the summertime. in kiev, we have snow coming in place here, temperatures struggling to three degrees celsius. >> more to come on the news hour, including china revamping

its legal system to ensure the independence of its judiciary. >> a football stadium rise in indonesia turns deadly. we'll have that story just a little later. little later.

>> these are the top stories here at aljazeera. tunisia security forces have been fighting armed groups in a suburb west of the capitol. police surrounded a house where fighters have been hiding out since wednesday.

so far, one police has been killed and another has been injured. >> investigators believe the government who shot dead a soldier was a recent muslim convert. so, too was a must not who killed a soldier by running him over. the prime minister is describing these incidents as terrorist attacks. >> the russian news report say pro moscow fores in ukraine are planning to retake cities. the leader of the self proclaimed donetsk people's republic accuse the ukrainian government of failing to observe a ceasefire declared in the east last month. >> a new poll suggest many russians blame the western sanctions that were imposed as a result of the misunderstanding, if you like, over ukraine, blaming those for their economic woes. it says, this poll, that they believe retaliatory measures

from moscow would be quite good for their economy, despite the ruble plunge coming out of the country. >> ready to dispense its wares to the students leaving class. according to the designer, it's just a patriotic bit of good fun. >> we want to show our support for russia and our president and everything that our government does. >> the campaign is reasonably well financed, but when asked by who, the organizers insist it's their own initiative, assisted by like-minded donors. >> one of the big questions in the west is why hasn't russia's

stagnating economy created more civil discontent here. there are many reasons it hasn't, but certainly patriotic drives like this help to keep russians united and defy ant. >> increasingly, the russian speaking world separateness from the west is being cell braided. invincible, spiritually strong, god protected and things old school pop star singing, it's a competition to find an anthem in eastern ukraine. >> my opinion of the west has changed. before i used to listen to european music. now i don't. >> i've never bought western products before. i've always preferred russian, but i like how we responded to sanctions. anyway, we need to protect russian manufactures. >> few brands are as closely associated with u.s. capitalism

and western lifestyles add mcdonald's. in 1990, the fast food chain opened its first restaurant here as the soviet union opened up. but it and eight other mcdonald's have been shut down in recent weeks, officially for sanitary violations. 200 more branches around the country are being investigated. right next door to where you could buy a big mac in russia is a new premises much more in keeping with the countries mood. aljazeera, moscow. >> the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is ha accused the palestinian unity government of inciting an attack that killed a baby girl in jerusalem. 21-year-old resident is accused of ramming his car into a crowd, killing the infant. he was shot dead by police as he ran from the scene on foot. netanyahu singled out

palestinian president abbas. this is what the prime minister had to say. this is the way in which partners in government operate, the same who just days ago incited to harm jew's in germ. he said settlers should be barred from the compound by any means. >> rival political parties in yemen are trying to allocate ministerial positions, a deadline to form a new government expired tuesday. in the south of the country, there are on going protests for people calling for greater autonomy. we can talk to aljazeera's reporter live. it seems the entity that we know as yemen is falling apart.

yes, absolutely. since october, two weeks after the houthis took the capitol, we are witnessing an increasing sentiment for independence here. now the southern movements have been organized since october 14. they were encourage would by the massive numbers of people, so therefore, they decided to hold a sit-in and every friday hold a massive protest. they are demanding nothing else but independence. this is changing things for yemen, the fate of yemen here could be no more the southerners enjoyed an independence state before and i think now, the sentiment is only rising. on friday, we expect tens of thousands of people, the southerners party also raised the ceiling, demanded all government troops based here in

aidan and south of yemen to leave by november 30. they gave them an ultimatum. we think there could be an escalation, because during some protests in the last few days, last week or so, there was some confrontation outside government base because protectors want to storm it so there could be more trouble for this country. >> for now, thank you very much, omar reporting live from the southern yemen port. >> china is revamping it's framework for citizens and their

politicians. >> a campaign for legal rights, he is used to seeing tears in his office. on this day, they're shared by a woman taking local authorities to court for the last of her house and happiness. this is all that remains of the three story home that she and her family spent their entire savings on. defense demolished to make way for a new rod. she has been fighting or adequate compensation, so far without success. this is her home now, for her and her daughter, one room in a shared apartment with seven other families. >> there were three generations of us all living together in the same home. i never thought my life would end up like this. >> hers is were you ever thousands of cases that have been taken on by lynn over the last 10 years, wrongly imprisoned for fraud, he learned his way around the legal system,

fighting to clear his name and now helps others all over china, mostly on line. >> through my website, i can monitor many illegal actions by government democratic. more people know how to use the law as a weapon to protect themselves. >> as they meet this week, china's economy chiefs know the importance of cleaning up the countries legal system. the current leadership has made fighting corruption an priority since coming to power. it's a major part of public discontent. an increasingly knowledgable population look for their rights. >> despite sometimes being detained for his activism, he till has faith the system will change for the better. >> in recent years, there have

been some improvements, especially after the rise to power. >> with the same hope, she is still waiting for her share of justice. beijing. >> we can talk to isabel now, editor for china dialogue, joining us from london. from the annual communist party forum, policy forum that we've just had in beijing, what can we tell he about the priorities of the president apart from strengthening the rule of law. >> luol by law i would say. an independent legal system also acts as a check on the government. it's perfectly clear that's not what he wants. he said so with that he wants to maintain party power and so he's got this tricky thing to pull off of maintaining absolutely

power by the party while ensuring a member of justice for everybody else they are trying to shift to an economy with less investment and new things. they're finding it's quite difficult. consumption is going up, but investment by the government and state investment is still high. incoming f.d.i. is down and there's a lot of capitol flight from china.

there's uncertainties in the economy and forms that were promised last year in the economic stair are proving very differ. at the same time he's trying to move those along, run the anti corruption campaign, restore public faith in the party, i think talking about the law is one way of saying to the citizens things are slow and difficult, the economy's slowing down but things are going to be fairer from now on and your rights more guaranteed. it's not going to be quite at arbitrary particularly at local level. there seems to be a stress of stopping local officials of fearing local cases. >> might hong kong have been put on the table for some kind of deliberation at this level? >> i'm sure they're watching it very closely, indeed. oddly enough, talking putting the chinese constitution at the

heart of a legal system, article 34 of the chinese constitution gives every citizen over 18 the right to vote and stand for elections, which is exactly what they're asking for in hong kong and not able to get. there is a lot of concern about managing hong kong. it's not as though it was in china exactly. they can't keep the world's eyes off hong kong. they have to handle it very carefully, trying to wear the demonstrators down without making concessions -- >> ok, thank you. we have to leave it there. thank you very much indeed. >> thank you. >> rights groups interviewed 99 women working in united arab emirates. some suffer psychological physical and sexual abuse at the hands of their employers, but human rights watch says the

perpetrators regularly go unpunished. it also says many women are not paid and deprived of food and their freedom. many are forced to work seven days a week and sometimes for as long as 21 hours a day. >> they did not give me food and the times they did it had mold or was spoiled. i was forbidden from getting fooled from the children. i looked after thee kids. they would do whatever they wanted to. they made you a dog or ride you like a buffalo. i was repeatedly told they bought me. they called me names like female dog. tre treated me like trash, not like a human being. >> they often find they expected certain conditions. they're not being paid $100, half of that or less and made to work without a day off for no rest and in bad conditions.

they also physically abuse at times or even sexually abuse. they had one worker almost broken hi her employer, another raped by her employer. >> at least eight people have been killed in an attack in the capital of pakistan. the bus carrying members of the community. we have more. >> a deadly attack in the provincial capitol of pakistan, the attacker using automatic weapons, a bus carrying mostly hazaras, according to police. this appears to be a targeted attack on the community. eight were killed on the bus, two others wounded. there have been attacks in the past against the community, forcing at least 200,000 of their community members to leave this particular province and

seek re refuge in other cities across pakistan or over seas. the shia community commemorates in less than two days. authorities will be on high alert trying to keep the situation calm. >> still to come, if they're not made in china, don't buy them. that's the message of the indian government to people shopping for the festival of light. >> how long do you think you could swim? however that woman was willing to go to break he a record.

>> serena williams has almost clinched the number one world ranking. the russian has to win the tournament to have any chance of taking top spot. that's because sharapova went down, the czech taking the first set and managing to get on top on the second. le wimbledon getting her first win of the event with a terrific shot on that point. sharapova has lost both matches and must win to have any chance of making the semifinals. >> caroline moved closer to a place in the last four by winning 7-5, 6-3, the second win

in the competition. williams rebounded from one of the worst defeats of her career last time out, she beat the canadian. the american has to wait until friday's match to know if she's through to the semis. >> the kansas city royals leveled the world series 1-1 to beat the san francisco giants 7-2 to make amends for their hammering in game one. the series now switches to the west coast for game three. we havele heights. >> a new night and royals hope for revenge for game one after a chasenning in the best of seven series, kansas city must have been in hiding when they went behind in the very first play. greg with a home run, the giants building from the off after their seven month success in game one.

evening the scores, with the game still in its infancy. kansas city going in front in the second. the shortstop connecting and the tables had been well and truly turned. >> with the giants back on level terms by the fourth as brandon belt swings in with all his might. pablo sandoval scores two runs all. two innings later, the breakup and what happens now is a tight game. cain runs in, making it 3-2. the moment that gave the royals the breathing space they needed, perez with a great hit, two runners make it home. kansas city's totally is now five against san francisco's two.

still in the sixth and things got even better. omar infante with a two-run homer. feeling the celebrations was milked a little too much, things almost got out of hand. the giants pitcher, it was probably that getting under his skin. >> i asked him like, he was telling me get out of here, whatever. you don't have to be like that. just look, omar, i didn't hit a ball. i hit a double. >> 7-2 on the night, 1-1 on the series. >> the national hockey lead

postponed the game on wednesday after the shootings in the canadian capitol. ♪ oh, canada >> singing the canadian national anthem before hosting the philadelphia flyers, unfortunately the emotional gesture couldn't help the penguins. >> in football news, one killed and dozens injured during a football riot in indonesia broking out where the score was one all. hundreds of supporters stormed the pitch accusing the referee of judging unfairly. the riots spilled into the streets where people fought with police. one fan was killed and 12 police officers injured. >> part of the stadium will be closed for the match with turkey thursday. the syrian club had been punished after they displayed an

anti semitic banner. >> this question makes me angry to be perfectly honest with you. you're not a political journalist, because i know you personally. i did not come here as a peacekeeping force like the u.n. or mediator. as a sportsman, as a coach, i expect a good game and fair atmosphere from the supporters. my god, ask me about the game. >> players just finished on day two of the first test between pakistan and australia and dubai. 454 all out. the top score for pakistan 109. australia openers set about their task with purpose. david warner has over 70

australia on day two with that loss. >> the european golf tours in australia, joint leaders by two shots after the opening round. we picked up where he left off from qualifying, six bierdies and and eight under 64 was a course record. leading by two streaks going into friday. here's a great shot, as well. jameson found the green brilliantly, so good in fact that he could leave the putter in the bag. australian marathon swimmer has completed a 126-kilometer open water swim in the bahamas, hoping it will be recognized as a word record. she is still waiting for that to happen. she staggered out of the water

to be cheered by supporters and greeted by her husband. her joy getting back on dry land, she still needled to be rushed to hospital. >> he was attacked by portuguese men of war. she's got blisters all over her arms and legs, all over the body. long material, she'll be fine. >> that's all your sport nor now. >> thank you very much. >> indias new government is encouraging people to mark the festival of lights by saying no to china. >> this is it is season for color and celebration, a festival that marks the triumph of good over evil. she hopes the year to come is brighter for indian business.

>> the entire country is bubbling with energy and excitement with this new prime minister and the political situation. the sentiment is very happy and positive. i think the festival is even more happy. >> the government is trying to capitalize on the good mood with a new campaign to promote products made in india. for years, markets across the country have been flooded by cheaper products made in china. now the government wants shoppers to consider not just the price but who's benefiting from their purchases. >> when we buy things, we should think about our country and how we can increase its income and not china's. >> i prefer indian products, they're better than chinese. >> politicians discourage people from buying foreign made lights and statues. they've gotten tougher with the one thing indians can't celebrate the festival without,

fire crackers. >> they've taken a stand with happy tier imports, saying the possession and sale of foreign fire crackers is illegal and punishable by law. >> >> the chinese have ruined our festival of lights business. >> family and friends traditionally played a game many believe brings good fortune. the government certainly hopes so. it's bet be that the made in india campaign turns out to be a winning hand.