because a lot of people are afraid to declare that they vote golden dawn.t's not the same with the communist party. the left wing, what was always a lot more proud in grease. so maybe we will have, i think a 9% of golden dawn which means more seats to the third party in parliament. >> thank you very much. so follow us throughout the twist and turns of what will be a long night ahead here in athens, barbara. >> barnable phillips, thank you. saudi-led airstrikes have hit yemen in one of the heaviest bombardsments since the military campaign began. preparing to for a major tush for those who have held the city for a year now. meanwhile, dozens of houthi fighters have been killed in taiz. here is more. >> chaos on the streets of taiz. a man is heard shouting desperately asking for help. his father has just been shot intention fighting in taiz between houthi rebels and government troops. the injured are rushed to this hospital which is overwhelmed with increasing numbers of casualties. activists accuse the forces loy loyal to the former president of target the c

it's not a dramatic increase in golden dawn support. we've seen some statistics showing what a high percentage of unemployed greeks. this is a country where unemployment is running at about 25% and amongst young people at 50%. what a high percentage of unemployed greeks voted for golden dawn, something like 18%. you might say if golden dawn can't do well now, when can they do well? at a time of profound disenchantment with the political establishment and also when greece is very much at the center of the refugee crisis. they've exploited those two arguments during their election campaign. i've been to their rallies and seen that. they are a permanent fixture it would appear of the greek political scene. but i would agree with what aggie said. that doesn't mean they're anywhere near gaining power at the moment. >> and barnaby, we're just waiting now to see if we can hear from alexis tsipras, of course, both the current prime minister and future prime minist minister. he's confirmed to have got the highest number of votes of any other par

we are seeing a shift in golden dawn as it tries to present itself as more serious. the leader of the same party pre-much admitted to killing a hip-hop artist two years ago. it really remains a big thorn in the greek political landscape, how this neofascist party has managed to retain so much popularity. anchor: thank you very much. among the most dressing issues for the new greek government is -- how to cope with the swelling numbers of migrants and refugees who arrive by vote -- by vote and travel across greece to western europe. hungary, croatia, and serbia have seen tens of thousands of people across their territory in recent weeks. today, hungarian lawmakers granted sweeping power to the army to keep the migrants out. the prime minister's warning that europe is being overrun. day after day, they arrive in their thousands -- migrants and refugees from the middle east, africa, and asia, with their eyes set on western europe. in an attempt to restore order, croatia set up a migrant reception center on its eastern border with serbia. those being kept their say they

the neo-nazi golden dawn who gathered just a few blocks away. foreigners out of greece they chant.olden dawn have no chance of winning this election, but according to opinion polls they are now the third most popular party in greece. for them, the refugee crisis is an opportunity. he says it is a disgrace, thousands cross the sea into greece whilst all our politicians can do is dream about who will lead the country. >> you cannot stop the refugees. >> reporter: this doctor is temporarily the minister of refugees until greece gets a new government. he says nobody should use the refugee crisis to get more votes. >> translator: it could be used in this political battle, but that would be a mistake. because it's a refugee crisis and not an immigration crisis. greece's obligations are clearly defined by international law. we have to accept these refugees. >> reporter: the harsh truth is that greeks have plenty of things to worry about apart from the refugee crisis, unemployment, rising taxes, falling living standards. they don't have great expectations of these elections, but they despe

. -- golden dawn. leading parties would want to have them, golden dawn come in the coalition. they are a neo-nazi party. they could collect a lot of support as a backlash to this immigration prices -- crisis. mark: one of the things driving the crisis is the violence we are seeing in syria. there have been recent moves to support the assad regime. how should the united states responded? said innk what he london was the appropriate response. and that is that the russians suggested sitting down for military to military talks. that we andake sure get intoans don't yet a situation that could be dangerous. we have the final differences. the russians are a much supporting aside, and we have said consistently he has to go. i believe we gain a lot by dialogue. the former u.s. ambassador degrees, thomas miller. from washington it's always a privilege to have you on the broadcast. thank you for your time. coming up in the next half hour the bloomberg market day, as alibaba mark since the ipo anniversary on satur

man pointed to the fact that the only group, party, who talks about the refugee crisis was the golden dawn party, the far right party of this country, he was saying that he's afraid of the fact that the other main candidates was ignoring it, and was in the view of greeks messy, would lead to the rise of golden dawn, many show them as winners of the vote, even those with a large margin, the contenders, they'll have to tackle the industry. greeks are looking at the tents built, the borders closed for the refugees. there's a trickle that came back to the country. there's a worry with all the borders closed it will have come back to the board of entry. greece is on the front line >>> hoda in greece. on the issue of refugees arriving, the greek coast guard is searching for 26 people missing off the coast of lesbos island after the boat they were travelling in sank. 20 have been rescued. a total of 46 were on board when the vessel capsized >>> many refugees that make it across the mediterranean move to other countries to try to get into the european union. for days, thousands have been stuck bet

golden dawn have no chance of winning this election. but according to opinion polls they're now the third most popular party in greece. for them, the refugee crisis is an opportunity. he says it's a disgrace, thousands cross the sea into greece whilst all our plosion he politicians do is talk. this minister of grease until greece gets a new government, he should say nobody should use the situation in greece to get more votes. >> translator: it could be used in this political battle because that's a mistake, it's a refugee crisis not greece's problems, greece's problems are defined by international law. we have to accept these refugees. >> reporter: the harsh truth is greeks have plenty to worry about poosht fro apart from thee crisis, somehow to address the country's economic problems. volunteers sort through donated clothes, for refugees and poor greeks alike. most greeks feel sympathy for all the destitute people in their replied. themidst. whatever happens this will be a challenge for their country for years to come. barnaby phillips

the neonazi golden dawn who have gathered just a few blocks away. foreigners out of greece they chant. golden dawn have no chance of winning this election but according to opinion polls they're now the third most popular party in greece. for them the refugee crisis is an opportunity. he says it's a disgrace, thousands cross the sea into greece, whilst all our politicians can do is dream who will leave th leave the party. this doctor is currently the minister of refugees until greece gets another government. he says nobody should use the refugee crisis to get more votes. >> translator: it could be used in this political battle but that would be a mistakes because it's a refugee cries i and nocrisisand not an immigrat. we have to accept these refugees by law. >> the harsh truth is that greeks have plenty of things to worry about apart from the refugee crisis. unemployment, rising taxes and falling living standards. they don't have great expectations of these elections but they desperately hope for a government that will somehow address their country's

currently in third place, the neo-nazi party golden dawn.ey could get six percent -- 16% of the vote. parties are trying to woo undecided voters. they let with the bailout terms, 25% unemployment, and an economy limping along, many greeks said they may not go to the polls. >> i feel disappointment and despair. i still have not decided who i'm vote for or even if i'm going to vote. we started the year with optimism and now are at the opposite end. sose elections are having quickly to cover up the you term that -- the u-turn. sunday, i'm voting for staying in bed. reporter: the second election was called this year. alexis tsipras resigned eight months into his term. anchor: for young americans who ordered a train -- three young americans who boarded a train and paris to answer dan stop a -- amsterdam and stopped a gunman. president obama heaped praise on those young men, he said represent the very best of america. president obama: because of their courage, because of their quick thinking, because of their teamwork, it is fair to say that a lot

he voted for the far right golden dawn party. >> they are done over me one thing, but i know that they are the only people, the only party that fights for my nationality, fights for greece. >> greece will have a new government on monday. with no clear front runner, many predict a coalition government, one that will have to tackle issues the previous government shied away from. >> a controversial union, how politics is getting in the way of myanmar's mixed faith marriages. japan causes one of the biggest upsets in rugby word history as they beat two time champion south south africa. >> in front of the pope is president raul castro, who promised to go to every single one of the pope's masses while he is here in cuba. he has been emphasizing over and over the theme of reconciliation, reconciliation, love and peace. reconciliation, he means very specifically between cuba and the united states. reconciliation between countries at war and people within their countries that are at war. he spoke when he arrived of a third world war taking operation now. the pope played a crucial role in bringi

reporter: the golden dawn party came in third in the election while llamas verified guests -- while the finest -- the former finance minister folks defeat. -- felt defeat. our europe editor has been speaking to a member of the conservative new democracy party who lost out to syriza. in the beginning of october, new economic measures will be implemented. a third bailout agreement and so-called memorandum that has a lot of difficult measures for the people. that is why they called elections. they wanted a click -- a quick and clean victory before the people realized the cost of the failure of the previous government. you have to pay the bill for --lure during more on the aftermath of greek elections and what it means coming up. stay tuned. we are moving on to the migration crisis which is continuing to grip europe. thousands of people are still pouring into eastern europe and the balkans with authorities struggling to cope with the influx. huge crowds of people are being passed from border to border. croatia has been transporting train loads of migrants to hungary. hungary is now extendin

the golden dawn party, which is described as neo-nazi, got third.he vote share compared to january, big jumps on all the major refugee destinations. how concerned are you about that? david: it is terrible and it's a party that is a really awful , but the idea that you have people floating around in the far right of the hungarian political system or the austrian political system, or even the dutch political system, they are there. and probably hiding in parts of the u.s., there are plenty of people like that. they just don't have a political party to vote for, whether it was the old david duke story or how the story goes. that a phenomenon unfortunately exists everywhere. and in greece, because it is so fractured an open and the parties -- the party system is the weighted, you see it come up to the front of the polls a lot easier. alix: enter your point that it is kind of -- and to your point that it is kind of everywhere, take a listen to what one political analyst had to say. >> price of donald trump on the right, bernie sanders on the left, the la

he voted for the far right golden dawn party. >> they are done over me one thing, but i know that they are the only people, the only party that fights for my nationality, fights for greece. >> greece will have a new government on monday. with no clear front runner, many predict a coalition government, one that will have to tackle issues the previous government shied away from. now more than 60% of the greeks had voted last july against a third bailout with greece's international creditors. despite that, alexis tsipras has to cave in. whoever comes to power will have to tackle all these austerity measures and reforms needed and they go from an excuse of taxation to changes to the social security system, for example to increasing the age of early retirement. there's new taxations that might hit the farmers, so a whole array of measures that might hit all the parts of greek society. many here will tell you when they voted no, they meant no and they are still against any of these measures being applied here in greece. many tell you oh, you somewhere else will be back in a new months, becau

he voted for the far right golden dawn party. >> they are done over me one thing, but i know that they are the only people, the only party that fights for my nationality, fights for greece. >> greece will have a new government on monday. with no clear front runner, many predict a coalition government, one that will have to tackle issues the previous government shied away from. >> to the capital athens now and correspondent barnaby phillips must be sick of going to the polls, barnaby. >> they are exhausted, i think is the word. in the report, i it is stated sd the third vote this year. if you include e.u. and local elections, i think this is the 10th time greeks have been to the polls sips the beginning of 2009. that leads to a lot of exhaustion, and as you were hearing in her report, an awful lot of cynicism, because there is one cruel question, what is the point of voting in this election. it's rather difficult to answer, because whichever coalition wins, and we're sure that it will be a coalition, we really doubt that one party will take a majority. it will be committed to taking ord

golden dawn, the neo-nazi party finished third, increased their percentage of the vote. they're here to stay, aren't they? >> yes. actually, they managed to consolidate this. this is a disgrace for the democracy. two days after they lead assuming political responsibility for a murder. this is a disgrace. now we're going to have two more neo-nazis mps in the greek parliament. >> 19 in all, irng. >> yes, 19. >> on that sober note, back to you, lauren, in london. >> thank you very much indeed. >>> the europe union faces strong yichl for the handling of the refugee crisis. while thousands of refugees deal with terrible conditions in croatia, slovenia has a far more organized system to help them on the journey. laurence lee reports from the capital. >> reporter: yet another dismal morning for the refugees stuck on the croatian side of the border with slovenia. almost all men left here. many separated from their families who had already been moved on without them. it feels like the usual chaos. >> some people said old people are going to slovenia. we don't believe him. >> repo

island where the refugees are making their theance was a big spike in number of supporters for the golden dawnescribe as a neo-nazi party. -- gotden dawn gotten third place overall. you saw those gains were people were experiencing the refugee situation firsthand. people may be changing their stance based on the immigration crisis and how germany and france are different. we will be talking about this story with david jervis of jeffries. joe: he has a better understanding of the intersection between politics and finance then i would say just about anyone. alix: it should be a great conversation. thank so joe weisenthal. eastern.t 4 p.m. we will be hearing from jeffrey, the chief market strategist. anything you name it, we got it. coming up, health care officials are outraged after from a cynical's raised the room -- raised the price of one of its 5000%.y we will hear from one of the company ceos. ♪ alix: time now for a look at the markets, we are just 15 mins before the closing bell. i want to head over to julie hyman. julie, we are losing a bit of steam. the s&p just up by about four. julie b

the dawn of a new golden age. of the next 5-10 years are extremely promising. now auto, an analyst who specializes in japan. she attended this morning's event. you were listening to the soaring rhetoric. in what way did he convince you in which ways did he not? >> he did not outline anything specific. there was no specific market catalyst. my general takeaway and general expectations were exceeded. generally a positive events. most of the other investors i spoke with their came away with a fairly positive impression. all eyes right now are on prime minister abe to see what type of action he will take. you came on were spoke about how long we have been talking about japan. both of us. i think about nine years. the cycle of trying to combat deflation and slowing economy at the same time you have a demographic pressure, this prime minister spoke about demographics. --this throwing a grand grain of salt on the beach. will it really mattered? or are bigger forces at work? that is the question. when we look long-term it is easy to see there is low hanging fruit in ja

act as a partial climate control the pattern across the bay was at the dawn of the climate control here is a live look at the golden gate bridge was still a little the fall of chicken in a yet to see a little bit of glacial like just a touch numbers as we speak right now pretty much '50s off toward the east hayward and fremont also at 60 the press was pretty much in the '60s as a the north bank with a last check the contract to the numbers from about two to four hours ago expected to the park is about 60 to the coast 72 inland 60 at the bay you will not be seen too much and why my 5 year were talking 6168 in england about 75 butter makes a big bill not does all of the east bay but far east bank and you get away from the bay shoreline with the laws it that high will show you another stop the san jose down to stop that their number to be running illiterate hired to. >>reporter: from space were stop them by cloud cover and most of the debt will be the case the sun will come out a little bit in the afternoon but will not be allot we go to the noon hour look at the cloud cover cover a good portion concentration looks li

golden gate. temperatures mild topping out below that 80-degree mark for most temperatures. cooling on sunday. traffic after the break. this is the dawn space. [whispered] space as long as it's not too rainy. [whispered] rainy or windy. [whispered] windy or there isn't a branch in the way. [whispered] branchy welcome to the moment no one's been waiting for. the fastest internet and the best tv experience is already here with x1. only from xfinity. >>> good morning, good morning. i'm liza battalones with your "kcbs traffic." delays continue at the bay bridge toll plaza. westbound traffic still very slow into the macarthur maze with the drive time of 41 minutes between the carquinez bridge. be prepared for delays westbound 80 into emeryville. towards the dublin interchange, westbound traffic still crowded leaving the altamont pass. it's going to be heavy from the top of the altamont pass in patches heading towards vasco. no longer delayed approaching the dublin interchange. and sluggish traffic stays with you across the san mateo bridge. it's an 811 truck. call 811, i come out to your house and i mark out our gas lines and our electric