marcus carlson joins us on said. business news begins now. the markets are jittery after the news that greece is headed towards early elections. another round of market turmoil in greece. the main stock market index in athens closed 4% down this monday. the greek government failed to push a potential candidate through parliament. the vote is due to take place on the 26th of january. it has pledged to end austerity and to renegotiate the terms of the imf and eu funded bailout. we take a closer look at why investors are so worried. >> a party's leader just turned 40. it could shake up the countries political and economic future in 2015. his party could win the majority of government with a campaign based on renegotiating the terms of greece's bailout plan. the party is garnering popularity by offering voters a break from tough austerity. >> the vast majority of the people determined to end the policy of the bailout agreements and austerity. lawmakers can do nothing else than to respond to their duty to keep in line with the will of the people.

. >> another strike, and that wraps up the business news with marcus carlson. thank very much. stay tuned. we have led news coming up. >> hello, and welcome to web news. with our pick of the stories making headlines. coming up, tunisian web users call for the release of a blogger. and a death defying flight. a tunisian blogger was arrested by authorities at tunis airport on to serve six after being sentenced in absentia to three years in prison for defaming army officers. largely due to his involvement in the january 20 revolution. he has remained extremely active online ever since. online campaigning for his release is now well under way. supporters have taken to twitter, voicing outrage and challenging the tunisian army for bring the charges against him. many say people should have the right to criticize the country's security forces regardless of their beliefs and that this case undermines freedom of speech. other web users are slamming the fact case was brought before a military court and not a civilian one. although not everyone shares his beliefs, they feel he was treated