it comes as morocco makes the request.fficials are due to meet with the confederation of african football in november to doe discuss their concerns. caf has registered the request and regions to state that there are no changes of the schedules of its competitions and events and it went on to say that caf has taken into account the recommendations of the "world health organization" and various medical experts. well, football across the continent has already been badly affected by the ebola outbreak. in early august sierra leone players were refused entry to seychelles for their match. fans in nigeria underwent ebola screening before their team would qualify against congo in september. and then it was qualified in the three hardest-hit countries. they have struggled to find neutral venues to hold their home games. earlier i spoke to african football journalist gary al smith, who explains how caf would have come to their decision. >> right now i think we're between a rock and a hard place. we have four matches to go. three ma

zali is part of morocco. >> reporter: morocco, me, the morocco that's in north africa.dam from the jewish community and what is now morocco in 1722. well, after baruch spinoza was already living in and scandalizing amsterdam, my people were on a different continent. i am not, it seems, a direct descendent. so what is my story? it turns out the answer, buried in the amsterdam city archives with 700 years of records, is scandalous in its own right, even for spinoza. a researcher found the records of my family's early years in amsterdam in the 1700s. marked by one four-letter word, debt. >> there's another page. it's another page. >> reporter: pages of it. >> it's list after list of dues. 33,295. and a little bit. >> reporter: 33,000. this is in 1744. that's got to be a lot of money now. >> half a million. >> reporter: half million dollars in debt, i'm not responsible for any of this, am i? >> well -- >> reporter: and that's not even the big family scandal. for that, eric looked nearly 100 years later, 1822. a birth record for another isaac spinoza, the great great grandso

their decision comes despite morocco making an official request. it seems that some of the worst affected nations could qualify for the event which will attract 8,000 fans when it was held last year. they will meet in november to discuss their concerns. >>> well, a statement released by the confederation of african football said that they have registered the request to state there are no changes of schedule of the competitions and events. caf has applied precautionary principles and taking in account the "world health organization" and various medical experts. >>> well, food across the continent has been badly affected by the ebola outbreak over recent months. in july liberia stopped all football to stop the spread of the virus. in sierra leone, the team refused entry to seychelles. >>> in nigeria they've struggled to find neutral vaughns t venues to host their home games. i spoke with gary smith who explains how caf would come to their decision. >> we have three matches to go for some of the countries at the moment. the tournament is in january. w

. >> reporter: this is 18-year-old sophia today, after three years in siberia, she's living in morocco, with a family of fahrid sumani, the man who raised her in virginia from age 2 to 12. >> every morning was hugs and kisses. >> reporter: he was her mother's second husband. >> they had a really bad break up and she accused him of trying to kill her. out of frustration, she did something her mother had long forbidden. >> he was always there for me. >> reporter: he bought sophia an airline ticket to morocco. her nightmare was ending. >> ing. >> going person to person kind of like, love me, please. >> reporter: in an e-mail to us, sophia's parents said, we love sophia very much and would love her to return, but her destructive and disrespectful behavior make it nearly impossible. today, sophia is learning french, writing a book, and is eager to obtain her ged, and 3800 miles from northern virginia, she finally has the family she's longed for all these years. >> the love is pretty unconditional. it's something i don't have to ask for. it's just there. it's just a blessing really. >> repor

morocco is calling for the africa cup of nations to be postponed due to the ebola out break this west africa. the football tournament is due to begin there in january. ebola has now killed more than 4,000 pima cord to go the world health organization. >>> and a weekend of protests in and around the u.s. suburb of ferguson missouri, protesters rallying once again against police violence following wednesday's shooting death of another black male teenager. >>> typhoon vongfong has hit partners of southern japan bringing ferocious winds and huge wavers. the storm is now making its way to the southern islands, local media say nine people have been killed. vongfong has been downgradeed from a super typhoon but officials say it's large and very strong, let's bring in senior meteorologists for more now. this was a big storm, wasn't it. >> that's right the strongest so far. just following on just a week ago from the previous storm. so japan really in the wars at the moment. >> so it's been downgraded but ask still pack a punch? >> sabbath absolutely yeah. still very organized. it's slowing pus

every student in morocco, ethiopia or elsewhere who earns a degree and joins the work force represents a ripple of hope for the future of a family. every business owner in kenya or elsewhere who decides to reach new customers by exporting more goods represents a ripple of growth for the growth of a country and every african leader who embraces greater transparency and market access speeds business processes and roots out corruption represents a ripple of hope for greater prosperity for their people and for ours. so, together, these ripples of hope will form a torrential current that lifts up all of us on a wave of opportunity. this is our mission today to work together t

we went to morocco, and when the french protectorate was nearing its end, we went to canada. >> as aborders russia, we -- i spoke last week with the president of estonia, and next week i'll be in poland. these countries are all very, very concerned. the tension with russia is much higher the closer you are with russia or the more you remember the influence russia had those over countries. once you move west there is not as much concern. are you concerned that russia has expansionist tendencies and that could effect you? >> we're concerned about the declarations that the president is making. it reminds us not just of the cold war, but of stalin times. aggression towards the west, and paranoia, because in his speech in the annexation of crimea, he mentioned about being attacked by sweden. well that was long ago. it seemed to be a way of garnering popular support in russia for his heroic stance to get russia established to a place in the world where everybody will be in fear and trembling from it. >> and some are. >> yeah. >> it's having some effect. when i was speaking to the president

. >> it was a set of steps, starting with egypt, then they moved onto morocco, from morocco, we moved to the bahamas, after that, we moved to mexico for the next two months. >> it was there an american doctor was called in to see him because he was feeling very ill. and after two visits discovered the shah had cancer, lymphoma, and needed serious treatment. that changed everything. from that moment there was tremendous pressure to bring the shah into the country. >> there was a great deal of concern to allow the shah into the united states for treatment. >> from a compassionate point of view, it was the right thing to do. but from a pragmatic point of view, there were lots of places he could be treated. >> the embassy in tehran could sense this could be the spark that would ignite hostility towards the united states. >> jimmy carter kept resisting. finally, he had a showdown meeting in october of 1979. all of his advisers were there, and one after the other they recommended to him that the shah be allowed to come into the country. and so finally he looked around the room. and he was t

. >> zali we think is saleh, which is part of morocco. >> reporter: morocco, me, the morocco in northhat is now morocco in 1722. well, after baruque spinoza was living in and scanned liesing amsterdam my people were on a different continent. i am not, it seems, a direct descendant. so if his story is not my story, what is my story? it turns out the answer buried in the amsterdam city archives with 700 years of records is scandalous in its own right, even for a spinoza. researcher eric heiselar found the records of my family's early years in amsterdam in the 1700s. >> here we start. >> reporter: marked by one four-letter word "debt." >> another page. here's another page. >> reporter: pages of it. >> it's list after list of gentiles $33,295 and a little bit. >> this is in 1744, that's got to be a lot of money now. >> half a million. >> reporter: a half million dollars in debt. i'm not responsible for any of this, am? i. >> well -- >> reporter: is this where someone walks into the room here? that's not even the big family scandal. for that, eric looked nearly 100 years later, 1822. birth

y woo came from japan through morocco, up to estonia-- we got lost. >> stephen: is that just for funss? >> that's because i'm still on a mission. >> stephen: a mission or a quest? because i see you-- you're a commander of the british empire, right? you're a c.b. e, right? >> we're not sure about empires, are we? >> stephen: not much anymore, no, no. what's that? holy-- ( laughter ) you took out my pet flag. are you a knight errant on a quest? >> i don't think i'm ever going to make the full grade, actually, to be perfectly frank with you. it's been a long journey, and i think c.b. e is. as far as i can get. >> stephen: what about in your heart? what about as an artist? are you on a quest of your own? >> i think i manage to it's a lot of cereals in the morning. >> stephen: so you have plenty of fiber, very important. >> and it keeps me regularly marchingeing forward. so my quest basically-- i'm going to get to the end of this somehow or other-- it's a long one and has no end. it's a wonderful thing to do surrounded by great people. i brought you a little present from the stock room. >

and they will make sure the screening is done of all the 15 countries that are scheduled to join morocco the tournament goes ahead. there is too much to lose in terms of what it means for football and also they are always going to say that, i mean, with health as good as they are currently in the western world they should be able to put something together. >> but this has been building up for sometime now. we continue to have qualifiers, and some would say they should have dealt with it earlier, what do you think? >> certainly, 100% agree with you they are built in the area and right now we are between a rock and a hard place and we are about three marches to go at the moment and the tournament is in january and what will you do, will you tell them to stop playing or say for example my country ghana will be playing guinea in casa, blanca and neutral countries can be found but for the tournament let's host the tournament and the numbers coming into morocco are screened for precautionary measures are taken for the tournament. that is what we will see. i seriously doubt the tournament will

the enclave borders on morocco.omen and children usually try to enter by see, crossing the fences on the land border is too dangerous. david rodriguez fit all -- david rodriguez vidal knows the routes the refugees take and the human traffickers who prey on them. he used to work for the spanish secret service as an undercover agent and the fans of secret service traffickers in africa. he says children also play a role in organized prostitution. >> the trafficker will often rent a child to accompany a woman who is being sent to europe to provide sex services. if she has got a child, the woman cannot be deported as easily, and she can also make the jump to the spanish mainland quicker from here. >> in granada in southern spain, an organization called pro-kids is trying to hinder child abduction. people who claim to be parents often have to take genetic tests to prove it. in some boats, 10 out of 12 children are not accompanied by a blood relative. the organization hopes news of the tests will make the rounds in countri

. ♪ also coming up for you this hour, heavy metal hits morocco.e will take you to a very loud music festival in casablanca. and france's new budget under fire. economic watchdogs say it is being too optimistic about the french economy. more on that on business at 15 past the hour. but first, tens of thousands of people are continuing protests in hong kong. today marks the 65th anniversary of the people's republic of china but despite fears that the national holiday might prompt police to use force on the demonstrators. things are still tense, but calm. large sections of the asian financial hub were brought to a standstill. people are angry of a -- over a decision by beijing to vet all candidates for leadership in 2017. >> a clear message from hong kong protesters of the chinese flag flies overhead on china's national day. >> we have been here for hours and we are trying to express our views and tell the government we need real democracy. >> as dozens of demonstrators heckled from behind police lines, a handful managed to get past the barriers to t

on the way back, i went from monrovia to morocco, morocco to paris and paris to seattle. it's easy to lose somebody. eventually they will make their way where they want to be, and you have lost the opportunity to track a person and monitor them. it's never a good idea to try to quarantine area and say, well, this is how we are going to protect ourselves. >> it seems the president is going to continue to come under pressure on this issue of a travel ban. there is republican rhetorical momentum for a travel ban that developed today in washington. i don't see what will soften their arguments about that. >> i don't either. there is a human instinct to say, well, we can just cut the problem of, separate ourselves and be safe. that is not the case. this disease should show to us that we are so globally connected now that a disease that begins somewhere in a forest on the border with guinea has no flared up throughout these three countries in west africa, spread individually into countries come into the u.s. and europe. we have to deal with these things, even beyond this ebola o

has so many fighters from different countries, mostly from africa, algeria and morocco, we captured a moroccan. >> in this private hospital several fighters were being treated. they refused to tell us who was paying for the treatment. sources told us it was likely the p.k.k. barely old enough to graduate from high school, he is another injured. >> i.s.i.l. fighters were 10 meters away from us. i was shot at that moment. i was alone. my friends were not near me. i promised not to let them capture me. as they got closer to me, i was ready blow myself up. >> i asked if he was scared. >> yes, to be honest, i was scared. the relief, and the solidarity shown by my friends made me stronger. >> i wanted to fight to protect my homeland. >> a young kurd from northern iraq travelled to kobane, because he says it's his duty to defend the nation. >> translation: they are hijacking islam for their actions. this is not islam. we are muslim. our faith is strong. >> until now, ankara refused to send in ground troops. the turkish kurds refuse to, but the kurds don't want the turkish army to intervene.

the decision comes despite the hosts morocco making an official request of delay to january's tournament. teams from some of the worst-effect the nations could still wallify for the event, which has attracted 800,000 fans last year. they will meet in november to does their concerns. >>> much more still to come. tears of joy. hostages captured by boko haram finally set free. and using the city as a van cass we meet hong kong artists who are creating a lasting political message. >> let's recap the headlines here. intense fighting in syria where kurdish forces are battling the islamic state in iraq and the levant. isil is trying to capture the town of kobane on the turkish border. more than 400 people have been killed in flee weeks of violence. >>> there is fighting in anbar in iraq. and there is warning that it could fall in the next few days. it would be a huge victory for the group allowing a greater supply route to syria. >>> and the secretary general is in libya trying to broker a deal as the first step to stability. armed groups are fighting for control of several cities. >>> a funera

the decision comes despite the hosts morocco making a specific request. teams from one of the worst affected nations could still qualify for the event, which attracted 800,000 fans when it was held in south africa last year. moroccan officials are due to meet with the confederation to discuss their concerns. >>> funeral services are being held for haiti's former dictator jean-claude "baby doc" duvalier. he died a week ago accused of human rights violations on a major scale. >> reporter: it was rumored it would be a state funeral for jean-claude duvalier, as one might expect. but instead it was held at a catholic church where he attended school as a child. the people who attended said that he brought jobs and security to haiti. for many this brings to a close the duvalier of haiti. the victims of his regime and rule feel cheated. the court case against him came to a standstill, and like his father he died a free man. for many in haiti they're simply too young to remember either of the duvaliers and their reaction has been muted. >> in south korea balloons

the football tournament will go on in january despite officials from morocco to postpone it because of the ebola outbreak. >>> well, we begin with the latest on the fight against the armed group isil in both iraq and syria. kurdish fighters trying to defend kobane in northern syria say isil is sending in reinforcements. the armed groups trying to take the strategic town which sits on turkey's border. now kurdish forces have told al jazeera isil continues to push further into kobane from the south and east where there is fierce fighting. stephanie decker is live for us on the turkish-syrian border near kobane. so fierce fighting under way. where is that leaving the town right now? >> that's right. we've been listening to it relentlessly. it's been non-stop for two hours now. we're being told from sources inside kobane and kurdish fighters the that this is taking place on the edge of the town. you could call it a venue front. we know the battle has been taking place in the east, the south, but this is absolutely relentless. we've been hearing it non-stop. i'm not sure if the microphone c

so, you know, there's a lot to do in morocco. >> seth: yeah. >> it's a cool place.go to a store there, they have these like markets, the souqs. and you walk around. and if you even look at something, they try to sell it to you. and then they start bargaining with you before you say anything. and i'm like, "no, no, i'm just looking." i just -- i just -- i literally just actually just turned my head. and they'll be like, "20, 15, 10!" and it makes me very nervous to bargain. even if i'm at a flea market, i'm like, "just tell me the price and i'll pay it." i don't want to deal with -- like, i'm sorry. is that okay? like, i don't want to pay less than it's worth. so, i'd rather just like pay a premium for knowing how much it actually costs, rather than like starting at 30 and ending up at five. like, just tell me it's five, and i'll give you 10. >> seth: right. you're bargaining -- they'd be like, "25, 15, 10, 5!" and you're like -- >> i'll give you 30. >> seth: "eight, eight." >> i'll give you 30. like, just like -- i can't hear another number. it's too many. it's very

instead, they're helping with projects like this one, the world's biggest solar power plant in morocco. funding for the project comes from saudi arabia and the generated power is to stay in africa. >> it's one of apple's biggest success stories, the ipad. >> it first hit the market a little less than five years ago, and since then, it has brought in more than $100 billion of revenue for apple. >> but has the tablet boom already fizzled out? we take a look. >> tablets -- for years, they have been some of the years -- some of the world's most hyped tech products. it's estimated more than 40% of american adults own a tablet, most of them ipads. over time, they have become thinner, more powerful, and in all sizes, but the tablet appears to be a victim of its own success. the better the product, the less consumers are likely to upgrade. global sales climbed steadily through the last year when the industry sold almost 200 million tablets, but experts expect that number to plateau by the end of 2014. u.s. analytics firm gartner projects sales of about 230 million units, a meager increase comp

thank you. >> i think the response from the representative of morocco. he is at the end of the conference. and to the point that any issues are raised by the member states. >> thank you very much mr. president and excellence of these for your comments and expressions of support and solidarity. your advice and counsel i've listened very carefully to the remarks by all delegates and i agree very much with the comment i've heard to have the strong mobilization provide information to the community, to individuals on how to protect themselves. it's clear also that we recognize this is a very serious crisis and with that recognition we need to call action as it was recognized by several delegates the importance now is to act as collectively in solidarity with the people of guinea and liberia and sierra leone. we have a responsibility to support them and we will do everything possible to carry out our responsibilities and to bring assistance as quickly as we can and we look forward to working with partners. thank you all also for your understanding. i am overdu

mostly from north africa and algeria and morocco. one of those we capture are fr is moroccan and they have heavy tanks and artillery. >> reporter: they refused to tell us who is paying for their treatment, but local forces tell us it is most likely the bkk. another one of those injured in the battle for kobane. >> isil fighters were ten meters away from us, suddenly i got shot at that moment. i was alone. my friends were not near me. as they got closer to me i was ready to blow myself. 1234 i asked him if he was scared. >> yes, to be hadn't i was scared when i was shot, but my belief in the resistence and solidarity shared by my friends made me stronger. i wanted to keep fighting to protect my homeland from the foreigners and take revenge because many of our people have been killed. >> a young curd from northern iraq, he had traveled to kobane because he said it is his duty to defend the kurdish nation. >> isil is abusing and hijacking islam for their actions, but this is not islam. we are muslim, too. they captured our friend and be

. >> morocco's plan did not work out.e judge said that the theft did not merit prison time and he was released. >> animal rescue crews save a puppy covered in tar. now, that puppy is okay now but we want to warn you parts of this video are hard to watch. the puppy got stuck in tar that spilled at a construction site in northern india. crews used vegetable oil to loosen that tar. it took about four hours but they were finally able to pull the dog out. it then took several days to remove all of the tar but you can see there this puppy is perfectly healthy now and ready for adoption. >> in weather tonight, we are looking at a partly cloudy sky in philadelphia of course. the top of city hall with billy penn atop, just a beautiful evening with temperatures that are in the 60's. down the shore pretty as well but we also have some low clouds to talk about. this is through our skycam3 in atlantic city. temperatures varied today depending on geography. north and west of the city away from cloud cover, we saw high temperatures in t

right knob they are second in group that would be good enough in morocco.hink these were like pillars of the national team. it is not easy to replace them, so we need rah little time. >> we have touched down in al jazeera. the same only six that was at home on saturday, and that was down in third place in their group. the last qualifier in 2010 and at that tournament they did manage to beat al jazeera. >> playing against algeria. i don't need to get any more pressure. it is something that they can't ask for more. i just need to go there and perform. tiger woods and phil nickelson have joined a task force the united states rider cup team. came up to lost to europe last month. they declined to join the 11 man panel, now many of the winning team, they are are getting ready for action again, the match play champion in england. they can't come here and just continue where they left off, and start winning matches as early as i can in the week. >> the newnba seasons begins in a couple of months time, preparing to stop their campaign without kevin. the league's mos

there are some that don't have direct delights to europe, but change a plane in morocco and go all over the eu. they are trying to beef up the screening here in europe as well. john. >> al goodman in madrid. thank you. >>> time for an early start on money. investors sold stocks with a vengean vengeance. the dow plunged 460 points before bouncing back to end down 173 points or 1%. frenzied selling in stocks and a rush into the safety of the bond market. the ten-year treasury yield below 2% for the first time since last year. what's wrong? europe economy stalled. china growth slowing. u.s. retail sales shrank. at the same time, oil prices plunging. $80 a barrel right now. it was $107 over the summer. a couple of things. we are producing a lot in the u.s. the united states is energy independent almost. not a net importer. you have slowing global growth. that is sending oil down sharply. wild when you look across the major markets. >> geo political implications. >> and your gas bill is smaller. >>> let's check in with chad myers. chad is deeply concerned about your shoes this morning. >> yo

. >> mostly from north africa like algeria and morocco, lots of heavy weapons like tanks and artillery. >> in this private hospital, there are several other fighters being treated. they refused to tell us who was paying for their treatment but locals state it is mostly pkk. 17-year-old is another one injured in the battle for koba kobani. >> i.s.i.l. fighters were ten meters away from us. suddenly i got shot at that moment. i was alone, my friends were not near me. i promised not to let they capture me. i was ready to blow myself up. >> reporter: i asked him if he was scared. >> translator: yes, to be honest i was scared. but the relief in the solidarity, wanted to continue fighting, many of our people have been killed. >> reporter: on another bed sits ahmed, he says it's his duty to defend the kurdish nation. >> translator: i.s.i.l. is abusing and hijacking islam for their actions. this is not islam. we are muslim too. they they captured our friend and beheaded him. >> reporter: even though some of turkey's kurds continue to demand that it does these fighters say they don't wan the tu

the car lost control and crashed into a fence on the 1600 morocco of wycomb. -- on the 1600 block of wycomb. one of the suspects fled on foot, police did take the other suspect in custody. if you have any information on the whereabouts of the second suspect. we're live in win -- they want to hear from you. we're live in wynnfield. >>> police are looking for the armed robbers who terrorized employees at chickee and pete's. the bandits forced them to empty $16,000 from the safe. they ordered the manager and three employees into the freezer. the suspect got away with the cash and the manager's wedding ring. they tossed employee cell phones from the getaway car. >>> new guidelines are going into place for healthcare workers handling ebola in the united states. two nurses in dallas contracted the disease while treating thomas duncan who finally succumbed to ebola. 48 people who came in contact with duncan are out of quarantine. officials say they are no longer at risk of having or passing on ebola. our coverage continues at 6abc.com. we have resources there for you to learn about the ebol

i should tell you, aside from serious, senator morocco udall, his opponent has the approach. smiles, everyone, smiles him i would have loved to talk to congressman gardner about that and more on his trip. congressman gardner never returned our calls until the denver post published an article that quoted me saying that bob beauprez did not call me back. they were nice about it. the other guy that said no really nicely, he turns out to be the most amazing one of all. i wish he would have agreed to talk to me. but because he didn't, i will talk about him. that's next. plus more of my confusing trip to learn how to buy pot when it is ill little to do so. do you guys show people to roll jones if they don't know how? >> no, we don't. we have prerolled jones they can purchase here. >> you can buy joint by joint? >> yep. >> are they all priced the same? >> yes, $10 per joint. a single ember that escapes from a wildfire can travel more than a mile. that single ember can ignite and destroy your home or even your community you can't control where that ember will land only what happens w

one of those who we captured are morocco. >> in this private hospital there are several other fighters being treated. they refuse to tell us who was paying for their treatment, but local sources tell us it was most likely the pkk. barely old enough to graduate from high school, he is another fighter in kobane. >> there were fighters ten feet away from us. suddenly i was shot. i was alone. my friends were not near me. i vowed they would not capture me. they came near me i was going to blow myself up. >> i asked him if he was scared. >> yes, i was scared. i wanted to protect my homeland and take revenge because many of our people have been killed. >> on another bed sits ahmed. he said it is his duty to defend the kurdish nation. >> this is not islam. we're muslim, too. they captured our friend and beheaded him. but our faith remains strong. >> so far turkey has refused to send in ground troops to kobane. these fighters say they don't want the turkish army to intervene. what they lack in weapons they make up in con conviction. they know they're meeting over the crisis. what do they expect

it comes as morocco makes an official request to delay some of the tournament as some of the team teamsould still qualify. >> it's perhaps ironic that one of the teams have not been able to play at home because of the ebola outbreak. another team that can't play at home, sierra leone will play cameroon earlier. africa has gone top of group a with the win against congo. apology near gentlema iand nigeria playing right now. the hero for brazil has been notched up to third straight win beating argentina. the striker scoring twice in this friendly at the beijing bird nest stadium. messi with a save in the first half. winning 2-0. >> our counterattacking has improved a lot since the world cup. we've improved our defense in passing accuracy. i asked for those changes in every training session, and the players carried this out very well in the match tonight. >> it's a nation known for its love for cricket, but india will launch a bran new football competition. eight franchises will compete. the clubs are owned by a mix of bollywood stars, investors and cricketers. that includes dok tendakar. w

guinea, who are not able to play at home face ghana in morocco. another team that can't play played out of cameroon >>> roger federer has won the shanghai masters after beating gill shimon in the final. the third seed has a first win in shanghai, and a second a.p. p masters title. he moves above rafael nadal into second place. >> mark marquez retains his motogp final. he finished second at the japanese grand prix. stretching his lead to an unsail cable 83 points. he came the youngest rider it win back to back titles in motogp. >> i always smiling and feel the pressure, and especially after big mistake. but anyway, i know it was important here, and for that reason i concentrate. i forget the title >>> in a few minutes time formula 1 championship leader lewis hamilton starts from poll for the first ever rushes of grand prix. he occupies the front row. the second-quickest in qualifying on saturday. the kansas city royals take a 2-0 lead against the baltimore orioles in the championship series. in the first appearance in 29 years, the royals won the s

january's tournament was due to be staged in morocco, but officials there have asked it to be postponedthe risk of the spread of ebola. they have so far refused to move the tournament, and the south africans say they haven't officially been asked to step in. >>> the head of fifa's ethics committee says publishing the report on the investigation for cup bidding is not possible. the man who leads the ethics committee says fifa is legally bound to protect the rights of those mentioned in the report. instead he is promising to publish a summary of the findings in mid-november. >>> the san francisco giants have progressed through to baseball's world series after defeating the st. louis cardinals. they are set to meet the kansas royals who will be in the playoffs for the first time in nearly three decades. >> reporter: going into the final game leading 3-1, the san francisco giants had just one more job to do. the cardinals opened the game scoring early. sending a runner home. it triggered a huge response from the giants. this shot putting the home side in front. a single home run from matt a

across nigeria and morocco, we've seen plenty of heavy downpours after the last few days. that's been accompanied by lots of thunder and lightning, as well. this will continue to affect some of us in the northwestern parts of africa over the next few days. for friday then, algeria will see quite a few showers, again, lots of thunder and lightning. that will be taking the edge off the temperatures in algiers, no no higher than 22 degrees. that system will journey eastward, still grazing some of us. in tune nearby is that, we expect showers saturday. thank you. >> the american movement against genetically modified foods is celebrating its biggest win, the passage of a mandatory product labeling law in vermont. it takes effect in 2015. some big food manufacturers not happy. we have this report. >> the state of vermont takes pride in its lush green mountains, it's legendary ski slopes and ben and jerry's, the locally made ice cream. ben and jerry's is promising to eliminate genetically modified products in it's ice cream this year. cot has been outspoken in campaign for the la

. >> the first countries to qualify for next year's african cup of nations in morocco. algeria made sure of their place with a 3-0 win over malawi. the ivory coast is in danger of missing out. beaten 4-3 by the democratic republic of congo, leaving them third, with only the top two guaranteed to qualify. >>> to formula 1. two-time world champion fernando alonzo is set to leave ferrari. it's been confirmed by their former president. he said the 33-year-old spaniard wants to move to a winning team offer a disappointing time at ferrari. fernando alonzo is expected to return to mclarn. >> martin kay mar won the -- kay mar won the world championship, leading offer two games, and wednesday tied with watson, after 36 holes. the german managed to birdy the par four 18s on the first extra hole to feel the victory. camar bet watson during the ryder cup last month. >> he said to me every same you may me you are god. good. i'll have to stop being mean to you. i talked to my caddy, on the 16th, i said it feels like the play off at the pg. he made birdie, i didn't. 16 looked similar

i saw the next month joe biden is scheduled to make international stops in turkey, ukraine and moroccodiscuss foreign policy issues. while his advisers are learning how to say "we're sorry" in all three languages. [ laughter ] [speaking foreign language] we're sorry, he didn't mean to say that. [ laughter ] of course everyone is worried about ebola right now. that's what everyone is talking about. but people felt a little better when the white house named this guy ron klain to be the so-called ebola czar. [ light laughter ] he's -- ron klain is the ebola czar, and he's going to figure out how to manage this crisis. let's take a look at how he's doing. >> president obama did meet with his ebola response team over the weekend. noticeably absent? mr. obama's ebola czar, ron klain. >> he missed one of his first meetings. [ laughter ] he's the -- he's the ebola czar. klain said he would have attended the hearing but the door was closed and he didn't want to touch the knob. he was like -- [ laughter ] klain was like, "i'm sorry, but would you walk in a room marked "ebola meeting"? i mean, co

january's tournament is due to be staged in morocco, but officials there have voted for it to be postponedsk of ebola. the south africans say they haven't officially been asked to step in. the head of fifa's ethics committee says publishing in to the world cup bidding process simply will not be possible. the man who leads the ethics committee says fifa is legally bound to protect the rights of those mentions in the report. instead he is promising to publish a summary in mid-november. >>> the san francisco giants have progressed through to baseball's world series. they are now set to meet the kansas city royals. sarah coates reports. >> reporter: going into the final game of their seven-match series leading the cardinals 3-1, the giants had one more job to do. and sending a runner home, it triggered a huge response from the giants. putting the home side in front. a single home run from matt adams, and another from tony cruz showed the cardinals were out to cause serious damage. but it didn't stay that way for long. hammering this one out into the crowd to tie the game. then at the bottom of

right now they are second in group d which would be good enough to see them reach morocco despite theof key players. frn the supporters should understand we're a team which is being built. we all know they were important players, my brother, and the other two. i think these were like pillars of the national team. it's not easy to replace them. so we need a little time. >> reporter: malawi lost 2-0 on saturday. they last qualified for the cup of nations in 2010 and in that tournament they did manage to beat algeria. >> for me playing against algeria, i don't need to get anymore motivation. playing algeria is something i can't ask for more. i just need to go there and perform. >>> to golf, martin has an early lead in the grand slam in mer b bu -- bermuda. current world number 1 rory mcelroy is three shots under. the event resumes on wednesday. >>> the kansas royalses took the lead in the 2nd inning, but that didn't last long. third baseman then made a brilliant catch in the dugout to shut down the orioles. the royals going on to win 2-1. >> we have been playing good defense, scoring tim

we're expanding offices in ghana, kenya, libya and morocco, and we are returning a foreign commercial service presence to the african development bank for the first time in three years. the department of commerce, along with your partners at the u.s. trade and development agency, is today announcing ten new trade missions to africa and ten reverse trade missions to the united states by 2020. our national institute of standards and technology is launching the global cities teams challenge to create teams of cities and innovators working together on issues like air quality, resource management, health care delivery and modern energy grids to utilize the best technology to build smart cities. and to promote u.s. industry engagement in africa, we have created a one-stop shop web portal. trade.gov, think doing business in africa. where american businesses can learn about african markets, find financing tools and discover potential projects, contacts and resources. we want to make doing business in africa easier for every american company. this is the moment of opportunity. a decade from no

they are vacationing or honeymooning in marrakesh, morocco.>> you just said exclusive report. now you said hang out? >> announcer: this is abc's "world news now," informing insomniacs for two decades. "world news now," informing insomniacs for two decades. when i have an asthma attack... i feel scared. sometimes my parents have to take me to the hospital. i feel like a fish with no water. you know how to react to their asthma attacks. here's how to prevent them. call... visit... or call your doctor. because... >>> good morning. i'm reena ninan. >> i'm t.j. holmes. here are some of the top stories we're following on "world news now." hundreds of thousands were without power after a strong storm moved through north texas. winds of more than 100 miles an hour tore through the roof off buildings. and that system is on the move as we speak. we'll get an update from accuweather. >>> the number of cases of paralysis that may be linked to enterovirus 68 is on the rise. they are investigating 28 cases, double the number from a day earlier. most of the

successors of prophet mohammed beginning and they successor and powerful dynasties from the data course of moroccoto central asia. over the course of the middle ages caliphate as a political institution degraded but his prestige in the eyes of religion never banished so even as the caliphate became something of a fiction and reality the restoration of the caliphate to where it had been at the beginning, it was ice in the sense a notion to reestablish it. to many it was sub solved under ataturk beginning in the 20 century and various groups over the course of the past decade have attempted or at least claim to want to restore this but none had done it until i says this past summer. that's one thing that makes it unique the alleged realization of the goal of reestablishing the state. the second thing that makes them unique in my eyes and is connected intimately to the first is that as a group that which is transnational jihad isis in the business of holding territory the nature of the caliphate. unlike al qaeda responsible for september 11 attacks these groups for the most part did not have an inter

government in morocco is saying the cup of nations to be postponed because of the ebola out break inca and it's do to begin in january and so far more than 4,000 people have died from ebola. a weekend of protest underway in the u.s. town of ferguson in missouri, protesters rallying once again to demand justice for unarmed teenager michael brown shot dead by police in august. iraq calling for help to prevent advance of isil on the western providence of enbar and we are in northern iraq. >> reporter: isil is controlling major centers and warning the province of anbar could fall to isil in a few days and if it does it will be a setback for the government and u.s. led coalition because air strikes have not been able to stop this group. it's strategic and isil has an open supply line between strongholds in both countries and borders iraq capital and that is the target of isil for sometime now. so these air strikes really not changing much on the ground, yes, here in the north kurdish forces recapture some territory but battle lines have not shifted and isil adapted to air strikes and now