they don't want to start talking to mariano rahoy. they took away a lot of core votes from the people's party and he wants to maintain those. we'll see if he wants to abstain from this process so where does that cleave mariano rahoy, worst we've seen in the elections. will give him the absolute majority he needs. i'm afraid sab chez gave mariano rahoy a pummeling during the debates on television and he calls him a than without honor. how on earth can those two people even in the cause of stability, in the cause of the spain sit in a coalition government together? it's not oij that they have a bit of personal animosity to them. instead of giving spain stability, if you have got a grand coalition back, the very party podemos wants to break, if they came together for the sake of stability, it would only be a mar an. i think the banks and the shops and everyone else would know that. i fear barbara barbara that these coalitions will fail. everything is up for grabs yet again and we may see pod emos to push through to take a controlling pla

. >> but awkwardly it's the incumbent people's party that came first and mariano rahoy wants to continue to be president. >> in order to explore the possibility to give the necessary certainty both in and outside spain. >> parliament will set on january the 16th. that's when phillipi ii will decide who is the new president of spain. but if that can't be accomplished, there will need to be new elections in february. >> sir, we were layering at the end of barnaby phillips report that there is a real chance that spain will have to go back to the polls in mid february or right after that if there is no coalition that's able to be formed. how damaging would that be for spain, to go back to the polls? >> well, of course it would cause instability which is never good in a country. but in the case of spain that would be perhaps more so, because there's no precedent. spain's politics has been very stable. in fact that is part of the problem. that is why people have wanted to end the two-party rule because that stability has led to some sort of -- well some sort of corruption, political corruption

the people's party and the mariano rahoy, the prime minister have been saying essentially what they've got is to more talk of bailouts for spain. spain is now one of the strongest growing economies in terms of g.d.p. throughout the e.u. it's got a stronger rate of growth than anyone else. he can point with pride to the economic achievements of his party, but podemos and indeed the socialists, it's quite hard to given shape them sometime apart from the freshness and youth of podemos, they are saying they want to rescue some of the values that were lost during the years of austerity. they want to increase the lot of the working man and the woman here. they want to see wages accrue. they want to see the unemployment figures improved. that is a reasonable platform and something that everybody hopes for, of course, but as to the detail policy, we're not actually really hearing too much of that. it's more of an emotional vote for a fresh face and fresh faces on both sides of politics to actually break the old political establishment which has given no hope and a lot of austerity to the peopl

there is going to be alternates of negotiating facing marian mariano rahoy in the coming hours, days, and weeks. the landscape has changed. >> thank you very much, dav davidchater, live for us in the spanish capitol. still more to come for you on al jazeera. we will be looking at strong gains. peshmerga fighters and their campaign against isil in northern iraq, a special report come up from frontline. >> he is becoming isis's best recruiter. >> hillary clinton takes aim at donald trump in the last campaign debate. ♪ >> welcome back. let's take you through the top stories this hour. these talks aimed at halting yemen's war have broken up without agreement. negotiators say they have made progress and will restart talks next month. protest have been held in india after the release of just three years. gang rape. spanish voters are choose agnew government in a closely-fought election. 59 people are missing after a massive landslide in southern china. it also trig editor an explosion in gas pipeline. it happened outside the city of shenzin. witnesses described a sea of mud which buried 18

. >> when mariano rahoy came to speak to supporters, he insisted he would try to stay in office to lead spain toward economic recovery. >> there are still a lot of people in difficulty. we need to create a lot more jobs. the spanish need a government that has parliamentary support and therefore, i will seek a stable government and continue in the general interests of all spaniards. >> on the other side of town, they were celebrating a political earthquake, the anti austerity podemos party has burst on to the scene and will now be a major force in the new parliament. for many young spanish people, tired of corruption and unemployment, podemos is the future. >> we are very happy for the fact that in spain, the turn, the two party system is ended, and we are happy because we are starting a new politicall era in our country. >> for the socialists and their leader, pedro sanchez, this was not a good night. they recorded their worst result in decades, and yet, such is the lack of clarity that surrounds this result. they could be crucial partners in any future coalition. that leaves the citize

such thing as certainty in politics, but one thing can be guaranteed today, the prime minister, mariano rahoy is about to lose his absolute majority in a congress of deputies. that could mean many months of negotiations before the coalition is actually decided and who will rule in spain. >> his hand has guided his country through some very rough economic waters, but at least now nobody is talking about bailouts. why the erosion in his support? >> corruption scandals mixed together with the economic crisis has created this cocktail and that's provoked people to ask what is being done with their money, so people are now paying close attention to the party's platforms. >> the party could yet prove to be the kingmaker as spain steps into post-austerity politics in the 21st century. his anti austerity stance might make him a natural ally for the socialists. they might even overtake them in a number of seats in the parliament. pedro sanchez is trying to revive the socialist fortunes to bring the party a new future and distance it from its part. for the spanish prime minister, it will be a very diff

but awkwardly for those who want change, it is the incumbent people's party that came first and mariano rahoy wants to remain as prime minister. >> we are going to do our best, we are going to work very hard to try to maintain the government and try to explain all the different options that we are talking about, our country. and now it's not time for political opinion or political groups. we need to continue growing, and we need to continue making the reforms that all the european countries are looking at us and saying, spain, you are going in the right direction. >> reporter: parliament will sit on january the 13th. that's when the keen, phillipo vi should nominate parliament. if they can't come to agreement before the sixth of january they will have to hold new elections. >> how can they turn this result around? >> he is still short of 53 seats of that vital absolute majority which he lost in these elections and where he's going to find those 53 is almost impossible to work out. now he's been having an executive committee meeting at his headquarters here in madrid and we do expect to fin to

but when mariano rahoy came to speak to supporters, he insisted that he would stay in office to lead spain to economic recovering. >> there are still a lot of people in difficulty. we need to create a lot more jobs. the spanish need a government with parliamentary support. i will seek a coalition government. >> on the other side of the town they were celebrating a political earthquake. the anti-austerity party has burst on to the scene, and will now be a major force in the new parliament. for many young spanish people tired of corruption and unemployment, it is the future. >> we are very happy for the fact that in spain the turn, the two party system has ended. and the next political era in the country has started >>> for the socialist, this was not a good night. they, too, recorded the worst result in decades. yet such is the lack of clarity that surrounds this result. they could be crucial partners in any future coalition. that leaves the citizen's party, a new supports that could play a prominent role in the manoeuvring to come. the citizens tapped into a dissen chantment >>> as w

but awkwardly for those who want change it's the incumbent people's party that came first, and mariano rahoyants to remain as prime minister. >> we're going to do our best. we are going to work very hard to maintain the government and try to explain the different options for our country. now it's not time for political opinion or political groups. we need to continue growing, and we need to continue making the reforms that all the european countries are looking at us and saying, spain, you're going in the right direction. >> parliament will sit on january 13th. that's when the king, fil if they can't make a choice by february then spain will have to hold new elections. >> more than 800,000 refugees have made the perilous journey across the mediterranean to greece so far this year. they speak about the challenges they're facing with hundreds of refugees arriving every day. >> thousands remain stuck here. the crisis acquired a global response. >> i believe that the decision made by the european union to create proper refugee camps in turkey and for resettlement to occur from there is the main