. >> and what is it about new zealand? from avatar to "lord of the rings", a new moviemaker empire is on the rise here. we're heading down under to see where the magic starts long before it lands in hollywood. >>> and a scary look inside the science of fear. they volunteered to be buried alive on live tv, but is there actually a good reason for bringing your nightmares to life? >> yeah, you can say that. >> but first, the "nightline" 5. >>> beyond natural grain free pet food is committed to truth on the label. when we say we all need is the first ingredient, it is always number one. we leave out poultry byproduct meal, corn, wheat, and soy. made, 100%. can other brands say all that? for grain-free nutrition you can trust, does your food go beyond? line test text1 italics test text1 plain >>> good evening. tonight public outrage echoing over a shocking confrontation students. a school officer violently arresting a high schoolgirl. turns out it's not the first time he's found himself answering questions about using excessive

this camera mount was designed in new zealand. as impressive as it looks, it't' nothingg without the right pilot which is where alfy spate comes in. 10-4, alfy. oh, my gosh. >> i could show you a little place up here we did a bit for "lord of the rings." >> i don't think i could miss it but just in case. >> there won't be any hobbits for you today. >> reporter: alfy is a man of few words but his portfolio speaks for itselfn >> this is right where they did that scene here. the cameras down here. corner in front of us. >> oh, my goodness. you've got the best office with a view. his cool demeanor has made him one of the most sought after pilots in the world. >> i don't know why they keep picking me but there's other people around that do it as well. >> maybe you're not too shabby either. reporter: and whether it's a nerve rattling fly-by or landing on what seems like the top of the world -- alphie, you're a chill guy -- nothing seems to phase this kiwi. >> it's a good view, isn't ? >> i'm not seeing a change in any of y yr reactions.

captain, described by his coach, steve hanson during the week as the greatest player to play for new zealandwhat an acco laid that was. it wasn't all comfortable. there was that point in the match where new zee rand was winning 21-17. au australia threatened to come back, find a way to whin it matters. this special new zealand team just about had enough in the end. >> much more on our website for you anytime. aljazeera.com. states. >> is this pretty full for you guys? >> no, no this is just average, i guess you could say. >> okay. >> that's the population of los angeles and new york combined, booked into thousands of local jails. >> do you know how long some of these men have been held here? >> mmmm. i don't, off the top of my head, i don't. >> okay. >> how long have you been in here.

they have just launched netflix here in new zealand. the catalog of content that you can download is roughly 10% of what they offer in the united states. that is completely unfair. and because people do not get that access, they are looking for the stuff elsewhere. so it is a problem created by the content creators. i am not responsible for that. if they would have an offering that had all content globally available for a fair price on any device, piracy would shrink into insignificance. but they are not doing it. emily: but if it is illegal and you are not trying hard enough to take it down or you do not take it down, doesn't that mean what you are doing is illegal too? kim: no. i have tried everything. we were just a small company based in hong kong. we did not catch up with the latest technologies. we were not even given an opportunity to do that. emily: do you think the artist who makes the song, tv show, movie, the videogame creator -- do those people deserve to be paid? kim: absolutely. yes. emily: so if those people deserve to be

the london eye lighting up in the colors of the australian new zealand rugby teams. >> new zealand have been clear favorites but can they use their break down to out maneuver the all blacks? could the economic match up give us a hint of how the final will be settled? these are very similar economies in many ways. we'll have you down and very similar economies. >> growth numbers first up we have got the aussies, 0.9% in the first quarter. truly strong relative to its peers. the second quarter growth of 0.2% but on the whole, still very strong. a solid 2% for the year. >> yes. solid. we have a descent growth rate as well. 2.4%. i have to kick it. there you go. never misses. 2.4% year on year. it has slowed down a bit and as such, the central banker has been cutting rates. didn't cut them this week. cut three times in a row. now down to 2.75%. they are concerned of course that we talked about some of the sectors but agricultural and soft as you mention there. real concerned about the volatility and what's happening in that sector. >> i just kicked my heel as i was running back. i hope that

now, against new zealand. they don't have as much to loss. they can go out with pocock and hooper, and they can cause problems. the only thing that flips it in new zealand's failure, that's well and good australia being big in the matches, but this is a special team. they beat new zealand on the way to the tour. >> this is the eighth rugby world cup, with record sales and revenue, the tournament will make a 230 million surplus, and there's no doubt that this is a different animal to the event in new zealand and australia. back then 16 teams took part in the event. the 2015 tournament had 20 teams, but there were 96 countries involved in a qualifying campaign. 26,000 fans went to watch in justice and australia. compare that to the 2.4 million. the audience was a not too shabby entire audience. they are trying to calculate the global figure. in england they had a host of 3.2 million. that figure will rise. if you wanted to buy a ticket for the world cup fine. it would have set you back $90 million. the most expensive price over 1,000. >> chelse

why going stream in new zealand is definitely the way to go. plus don't miss the bonus day buzzword you need for theor the chance to win an ipad mini or flat screen tv. rich dark chocolate... york peppermint pattie. get the sensation. what's going on? toaster's broken. which means no eggo waffles. something smells delicious. eggo! l'eggo my eggo breakfast sandwich. it's sweet, it's savory, it's in your microwave. l'eggo my eggo breakfast sandwich. we love, love, chocolaty, creamy, with a little something extra. mmm deliciousness. cookies or almonds. yumminess. hershey' s is mine, yours, i love these parties until heartburn hits. i need to kick acid with rolaids advanced. it goes to work instantly on your worst heartburn, bloating, and gas. you're back! kick acid and gas with rolaids advanced. after a stressful day you may need a little help falling asleep. try new unisom sleepminis to get a good night's sleep and wake recharged. unisom sleepminis . a stressful day deserves a restful night. >>> okay, guys, prepare yourselves, because when this s

and new zealand remain at odds on market access. new zealand wants more access. the u.s. offer so far is insufficient. we need to make sure that mexico and canada opens its doors first. that is a big sticking point right now. mentioningu keep on dairy. it is the key sticking point. yvonne: they have narrowed it down to a few. let's talk about drugs, they have come to terms on the intellectual property rights. basically, the u.s. said they wanted to extend these protections of these patent laws to eight years. other nations say that is too long. -- could be about five years of exclusive data rights. this is a single undertaking. nothing is considered settled until everything is agreed to. rishaad: two i. -- thank you. angie: body art is sometimes looked down on in asia. a celebrity tattoo artist aims to change that perspective. coming up next, we will ask if there is any prospect the fed will raise rates this month or this year. management joins us when asia edge returns. ♪ rishaad: the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu vowing a harsh response to separate attacks t

new zealand dominated territory early on. with the first try and the all backs with a 16-3 lead at half time. >> australia stormed back when ben smith receive a yellow card. the wallabies scoring 14. dan carter kicked a crucial goal and an attempt to seal the win. bowden barrett scored across the line, new zealand lifting the trophy for a record third time. we'll go to lee wellings live at twickenham. the moment was with new zealand. is this the best team in rugby history? >> it's harsh to call whelm anything other than the greatest team. a lot of players in this team and squad were in the team that won it four years ago. carter didn't get to play. what a player he's been. there are special players all around by ritchie mccaw, described as the best player. through to new talent. what a team. i have to ayou have to give so much credit to australia for how hard they pushed it. it was 21-17. australia could find a way to win. the special all gacks team another push. because this the best world cup ever. >> yes, it can be culled

south africa now faces new zealand in the semifinals. >>> the world cup favorites new zealand are famoushat pregame war dance, the hocka. unusual but entertaining to watch. cnn spoke with some players about what it means to them. >> it's a challenge. it's just -- the warriors used to do before they went -- making sure they give it your all when you do it. for me, the haka is a symbol of who we are and where we come from. here we are. it's obviously comes from our background but i think it also resonates with all. >> i'm a huge fan of the haka. i think it's one of the great spectacles in rugby. people say are you scared facing the haka? if you're scared facing that, there's no point in playing the game. for me it's a challenge. if you challenge me, fine, let's play. i think it's great. >> for me personally, it was more about us in terms of new zealand and indigenous people, the people that had gone before us, that are wearing this amazing jersey and coming together as one to beat the competition. as we say, a great way to start work. history is history here in new zealand. it's reflected

the new zealand dollar spot is weakening. 67 u.s. cents. 11 straight days of gains for 50.nzx we are counting down to the openings in japan and korea. nikkei to 25 goes like this. .6% down. futures in chicago pointing to a higher open this after mario indicated that while he is keeping his powder dry, now there could be room for stimulus by the end of the year. holding.en is as we heard from shery we will watch korean stocks open better than expected third quarter gdp . australian oil and gas producers has released third quarter production numbers. let's head over right now to paul allen in sydney for the details. good set of numbers, but again, falling victim to the weakened oil price. paul: yes, it's a familiar story, angie. 14.5 million barrels of oil equivalent in the third quarter. million.nue of $808 that is down thanks to the weaker oil price. year today production was up 10% for santos. in all, a pretty good story for them to tell from the third quarter. as you mentioned on thursday, they did not act this offer from -- $5.3 b

new zealand, as we all know, is just stunningly beautiful. they even have their own indiana jones best moment. there's nothing really going on. oh, my goodness! out of nowhere. watch it again, guys, it's just insane that this would happen out of nowhere. you can kind of understand what happened or at least who it happened to, because frame by frame, one body falling towards the water. well. basically a cable failed on that bridge, causing this hiker to fall straight off. >> i'm wondering if they were too close together. >> this had absolutely nothing to do with the hikers. it was a complete failure of the bridge in this case. ten people were on the bridge, only four of them at this time. it was last inspected in december 2014, fully inspected by an engineer 18 months ago. this was a bridge that shouldn't have failed, and did. it really has shown a light, because a few years ago 13, 14 people died because of a poorly maintained platform. in the end, three of the hikers ended up in the water, one person left on the bridge. it was one of those t

legos, al jazeera more to come after the break including new zealand's rug background team rights their way into the history books on to the world cup for a third time arch. >>> new disagree land have become the first team to successfully defend the rugby world cup by defeating australia 34 to 17. lee we willings watched the action in london's twickenham stadium. >> the great riflvals together r the first time in weather more familiar to the southern hemisphere. >> can't wait to beat them. >> legends beaten by the young bucks from australia. >> the all blacks reached the twickenham showpiece a record run of 13 world cup victory. australia hoping to peak when it mattered most. early pressure from new zealand giving dan carter a chance to open scoring and hits first world cup final but last international. all blacks were doing almost all of the attacking. a deserved 16-3 ha lead. the start to the second half was just as devastating. a isn't lathing try. this australia team would not dream of giving up, particularly not in a world cup final and found a way to surge over through pocock an e

new zealand getting ready to take on south africa, new zealand looking for a 13th consecutive game. the springboks coach describing the line-up as the best team in the game. >> they'll be desperate. there's a match said. it will be brutal because of that. the team that can, i guess, deal with that, and play the rugby, and take the moments that are on offer, and you know, with one that succeeds. that is where the focus is, and the excitement. >> the big thing about them, their attack is phenomenal. they back the execution and the skill set, and put you under more pressure than any other team. >> our correspondent lee wellings is at london, twickenham stadium. south africa going out of their way to talk up new zealand. are the all blacks favourites? >> ner clear favourites. this is undoubtedly a special all black team. event the defending champions, 13 matches in a row without defeat. they are special. their performance was as good as i have ever seen. you look through from the incredible surveyor, the vast impact. they'll be a staff member. all 15 players. the only thing is i would n

in australia and new zealand, more than a million people have their identities stolen every year and as andrew thomas reports, even the dead are not spared. >>reporter: a text message in her bank warned rhonda to check her account. when she did, she found it had been emptied. probably by stealing posts from her mailbox, someone had gathered enough information to pretend they were her on the phone and carry out transactions. the bank refunded the stolen money but a second attempt was made. >> when is this going to stop? what's going to happen next? my identity will probably be used over and over again and i can't stop it. >>reporter: it's a growing problem worldwide. in australia and new zealand, more than a million people have their identity compromised every year. a new help line has been established. >> one in five people require professional mental health support. to have your identity stolen, there's always something over your head. you don't get your identity back. >>reporter: in some cases, the identity stolen is from the dbed. when malaysia airlines flight 17 was shot down las

but the tournament they had so far and plenty to say about that, new zealand in the final and theirut one more step to go. >> lee wellings thank you so much. we will have the top of the english primi league and beat them 2-1 a while ago, a bad day for champions chelsea and the side went down 2-1 against west ham and to make matters worse red carded at the break for protesting the dismissing of maddic and the loss leaves chelsea 15th with only 11 points after ten games. taken control of the second match against england and finished day three of a lead of 350 runs and england's problem began with early dismissal on day three in dubai, departure for 88 and key for a batting collapse, england all out for 242, that men pakistan began their second innings already 100 runs ahead. khan was unbeaten on 71 and captain finished on 87, not out, pakistan's 222 for 3 at the close. well the first ever world indigenous games underway in brazil, 2000 athletes taking part with sports like archery, spear tossing, canoeing and log carrying all included and angry protests were an unscheduled addition to

wellings rep. >> australia against nld, at new zealand, at twickingham for the first time. what's scare about these all blacks they might be the best team yet. they've won 13 consecutive world cup matches. in their quarter final they won beautifully. in their destiny final against south africa, they showed they could win amazingly too. the trophy four years ago. >> doesn't matter what you do in life experiences, it is massive. and you know this team has lots of experience, ones you learn from and ones you don't. hopefully we've learned enough. >> australia were given a fright two weeks ago when they beat scotland by a single point. outscoring england by four tries to none. >> we know it's going to be extremely physical and we want to be able to last that so i believe we've prepared accordingly. once the 80 minutes starts not only will your preparations take hold but a lot of the reasons that are driving you mentally. that takes over the physical part and you only feel the physical part later. >> it's the progress of second tier rugby nations, such as second tier major succe

new zealand were pressing relentlessly out front. it had turned into another tense world cup classic. the all blacks managed to keep the ball in south africa territory and they won it 20 points to 18. >> the end could have gone either way. we're just thankful and humble that we're given the opportunity to go on to the forum next week. >> the second semi final between argentina and new zealand will also take make at twickenham. lee wellings, at london. >> you can find all the latest at aljazeera.com. azeera.com. >> this week on talk to al jazeera - the first prosecutor of the international criminal court luis moreno-ocampo. >> massive atrocitiies are not commited by evil persons. they are committed by people who say "they are protecting their own communities". >> under his direction, the first permanent international legal body sought justice for some of the most serious atrocities of this century. the icc presented charges

to take on south africa in the semifinals, new zealand looking to win a record 13th consecutive game. the springboks are shaking off the memory of the poll defeat against japan. south africa have had their last run around at twickenham ahead of saturday's match and hope to be back in a week's time. the captain says their opening loss was a humbling experience and they have treated every game as a must-win. >> they are not good enough to be in the semifinals. opposing halve-back aaron smith says it is someone he idolised and it's part of the game plan to shut him down. he's leading by example. it's exciting. match-ups are different. it's not about, you know smash and bash like others can be. it's how to get the team around the park. where it's about smash and bash is in the loose forwards. in the match-up against new zealand, captain richie mccaw is seen as crucial in determining the outcome of the match >> we have become good mates, played against each other since 2003. there's a few fair contests. i've been on the losing race. >> scott burger is a guy i've been lucky enough to play

zealand isl us new unhappy about the u.s. market.la lumpur reached a very unhealthy level on sunday. that's according to pollution readings from the department of the environment. malaysia closed three airports over hayes most schools will be closed today and tomorrow. singapore's air was rated unhealthy this morning in the haze caused by forest fires in indonesia. it is not expected to improve until next month. the winning month for casinos in macau. the numbers surged more than 16% in the first three days. more than foreign to 27,000 taurus last week along the national holiday. the latest u.s. jobs report did not do the fed any favors when it comes to rate decisions. year, manyance this are already looking forward to 2016. where we stand? it's basically the same. nothing much changed except that people are that we might i get in december, a lot have posted back to march now. the get go all the way back to august and july, the be lower. of the have an average year today's 12 months in 2014. that's the key thing -- the key take away

western samoa was met by new zealand with incomprehension and then repression. this is new zealand troops removing the insignia of the mao movement. that's the movement. and then this is the death of -- [inaudible] who was killed in a demonstration. this movement proved impossible to repress. when the men were banished and took to the hills, the women took over x. this is the leadership and committee of the women's mao. in both cases these rebellions and their repression internationalized, spurring massive petition drives x they ended up before the mandates commission. in both cases too, representatives came to rome or geneva to make the case. but in both cases the commission defended the mandatory power. why? because the movements called into question the regime's foundational assumptions; that is, syrians and samoans said they could govern themselves, but the covenant said they couldn't. and when they came and said they could, those appeals violated the covenant. the mandates commission would not entertain such arguments. they refused to receive olaf nelson of

to new zealand, cpi figures coming out of new zealand.hey were better than expected year on year and quarter on quarter. survey byn the bloomberg. higher, a weaker new zealand dollar spot now, $.68. rally that sawhe gains, a reversal of fortunes. , andng sessions, red reversed course midday. 225 up 1.15%. n, slightly weakening there. checking other earnings headlines. analysts increasingly confident the worst is over for macau casinos, but latest numbers from wynn resorts show turbulence ahead. shares plummeting as revenue missed estimates less quarter. 38%u operations fell versus one year ago. turnover from vfp tables down. the first of large casino operators to report. despitensists on track, third-quarter profit trimming estimates with revenue down 11%. sales of barbie, the biggest brand, continues decline, falling 14%. further blow, mattel loses frozen next disney year. shares falling slightly. they have tumbled 30% this year. tripsg demand for has triggered semiconductors first drop in three years. tsmc says global weakness and stron

at the last ministerial meeting, new zealand officials could not agree to the terms because they want to export more dairy products. with a small domestic market, new zealand farmers encourage the government to help them expand exports. >> well, clearly, our cabinet s to reflect the needs of o key business sectors and dairy is the largest sector of the new zealand economy. >> reporter: tariffs on cars are also discussed. the tpp nations would have to benefit from the pact. japanments to set the amount low because japanese car makers use parts from nonmember countries such as thailand, but mexico and canada, which produce auto parts, are pushing for a higher figure. negotiators are now in the time phase of their talks. they are trying to resolve their differences quickly and seal the deal. and farmers and company managers around the world are carefully watching their progress. nhk world. >> thanks very much. >>> a japanese olympic champion is encouraging citizens to take up sports. he's sharing his message from a new platform as a senior member of the government. he holds a gold medal

i'm trying to get them to get a new zealander, you know, i eat the brain of a new zealander so i can use my natural -- >> jimmy: you take the week off basically. >> exactly. put my feet up. jfrpt it's like freaky friday every week for you on that show. >> it is. >> jimmy: that's kind of fun, i guess, isn't it? >> it's amazing. i mean, sometimes i get to eat the brain of a magician in one of these episodes, which is pretty special. >> jimmy: they have the most delicious brains. yeah. they really do. [ laughter ] >> they do. >> jimmy: so then you learn to do magic tricks. >> and i actually decided that if it's okay with you i'd like to show you a magic trick. >> jimmy: well, i've never turned that down before in my life. so yes, go ahead. i did notice that there was a deck of cards. >> just a regular -- >> jimmy: how do we do this? >> i will use this deck of cards but first i want you to use your imagination. i need you to fantasize. i need you to think about -- here's a deck of cards. >> jimmy: that's not what i'm fantasizing about. [ laughter ] all right. >> i want you to spread them

new zealand is higher, new zealand dollar spot at 68 is -- 68 u.s. cents.g, pressure on commodities in general, dragging down equities a third of 1% lower, that we do have that ugly dollar spot, 72 u.s. cents. also counting down to japan and korea. nikkei 225 last closed almost 2% higher. this is among speculation that disappointing trade data out of japan will provoke action. chicago nikkei futures pointing to a lower open though, after wall street selloff. dollar strengthening, 119.91. -- dollar yen strengthening, 119.91. and i $5 billion has been reflected -- rejected from an investment firm. let's get more from paul allen in sydney. what else do we know about this approach? guest: this also was made a couple of days ago. 6.88 per share, which was a pretty healthy premium, 26% over whichday's closing price, valued the company at $5.3 billion. but santos does not take long to knock it back, calling it opportunistic and subject to numerous convictions -- numerous conditions, many of which were not acceptable, and conflicted with santos' strategic review. c

new zealand is a big exporter of dairy products to china and dairy is a huge part of new zealand's economygraphics are slow moving, so you would not expect this to have an impact right away. but maybe in the margins, theoretically there will be more babies and more consumption of new zealand dairy. a fascinating picture. chinese moms don't trust the locally made infant powder. what is the bigger economic impact as china and its one child policy? is an economist at citigroup's global markets. what is your take on the end of this policy? obviously we won't see the effects tomorrow. ebrahim: china's huge story for the world economy. that's one reason we are concerned about the trajectory china takes. there are many other policy measures taking up our mind space. when it comes to this policy, over time it will have a beneficial effect on the growth rate. china is going through its own demographic decline right now but i would be strongly skeptical that it will be a meaningful boost over the next couple of years. but long-term, one of the oldstories, could china get before it gets rich? could t

to new zealand. it is climbing -- actually, climbing .5% higher.land dollar is slightly weakening this morning. to australia we go right now. it started in the red and it remains there. .4% down. the australian dollar spot is that $.73. .et's head over to japan the nikkei 225 will open just minutes from now. on friday, this was the view from their, closing off one of the best weeks in asia. p 1.6% on friday. yesterday, the market closed. today, we are seeing futures pointing to a lower open. dollar-yen is holding steady at that level. awaiting some trade data coming out of china today. bestse stocks are on their three-day run in six weeks. what is different this time around? let's bring in david ingles since he is watching all things china for us today. david: it is going to be a busy day. it has been a good run since the -- the shanghai composite is back to about 3300. atf'sats were also -- were also up. take a look at the small caps index. we also join the party here in hong kong. that hashe key thing happened over the past few days, especially y

new zealand dollar spot is that $.64. it is strengthening on the heels of that better than expected figure from china, pmi data. still in contraction mode, but better than expected. we are counting down to the openings in australia, japan, and korea. let's head over to japan's nikkei to 25, last closed up almost 2%. futures pointing to pretty flat open. let's see what today brings their. thatave a stronger yen will definitely impact some of the sentiments for exporters. china is closed for national day celebration. markets will reopen next thursday. india is shut today to commemorate gandhi's birthday. to close inrallied positive territory after spending much of thursday session in the red. let's get more from sue. what was behind these moves? sue: it is a wait and see kind of clothes, all three indexes were close to where they begin. we saw the s&p and nasdaq close with names. treasury yields salsa symbolist -- volatility, but ended unchanged at 2%. it means that everyone is looking ahead to be friday jobs data. u.s. com

it is widely used in new zealand as pest control.s a very controversial substance and there have been many issues with it. widespreadviously gratification that the investigation has come to an end. frontera thanked the police for their efforts while new zealand's prime minister says it is very reassuring for new zealand's international trading partners. that this. this scare has been brought to a close. thank you, paul allen. followingory we are right here on bloomberg business -- a slipping frenzy in sydney is sparking warnings of housing risks. have a look at it at bloomberg.com. later, inflation quickening in india after the september rate cut. we are headed to mumbai for the latest. next, signs of china struggling. following right here on bloomberg business -- a slipping frenzy inwe are bt trade numbers when trending business continues. ♪ rishaad: we just have the latest trade data from china. joining us now is andrew, an economist at the conference board. thank you for joining us. what is your reaction because the import side wa

new zealand is favourites to win the first team. to do it, they need to cope with the physical and mental pressure of beating their closest enemy of the games >>> a toddler dressed like the pope won top prize at president obama's halloween party. the boy was among hundreds of schoolchildren, and families who came trick or treating at the white house on friday. the south lawn was turned into an enchanted forest for the annual event. happy halloween to you. that's the website there, at the bottom of the screen aljazeera.com. aljazeera.com. "on target" tonight labor pains. the truth about immigrant workers american jobs and the so-called skills gap in the tech industry. plus border backlog. immigrants who want to become americans left in limbo. america's immigration debate came back with a vengeance at the week's republican presidential debate in boulder. have a listen.

new zealand were pressing relentlessly to get in front. the genius break a resistant setting up bowden barrett for a crucial try. it had turned into another tense world cup classic. the all blacks managed to keep the ball in south african territory, they won it 20-18. >> the game could have gone either way, we are thankful and humbled that we have been given the opportunity to go through to the final next week. >> the second semifinal between australia and argentina takes place here at twickenham, and the winners of that one know they have an almighty task to defeat the all black side in the final yesterday >>> just a reminder you can copy -- keep up to date on the website aljazeera.com. >> i'm nidhi dutt, in indonesia, where orangutan conservationists are climbing to new heights. >> and i'm russell beard in flanders in belgium, to meet to meet the urban miners turning rubbish into

new zealand are favorites to become the first team to lift the world cup three times.t, they need to cope with the physical and mental pressure of beating their closest en knee rug background's biggest game lee we willings, al jazeera, london. >> finally, a toddler dressed like the pope won top prize at president barack obama's white house halloween party. the boy was among hundreds of local kids and children from military families who came trick or treating at the whitehouse on friday. the south lawn was turned into an enchanted forest for the annual event. the arctic circle. an environment that is at the same time hostile and fragile. warming temperatures are warming ice at historic rates... adding to its distress, man's unquenchable desire for fossil fuel. the quest to retrieve arctic oil is underway, but how prepared is the world to handle a catastrophic spill. are oil and ice a recipe for disaster?

all eyes on aussie versus new zealand. >> and record break.ever wins will be winning the third world cup and it's only been around since the 1980s. >> and probably only became a fully professional sport in the early 90s as well. it's a young sport in that sense. but great sport. there we go. that's enough of the football. quick look now back at markets before we go to break. let's have a look at european trade. just above flat in continental europe. just below flat for the ftse 100. of course it's at the end of a very positive month for equities globally including here in europe. >> all right. let's also take a look at the chinese currency as well. they have recorded the biggest rally since march. you want to stay tuned to find out what's powering the currency higher and we'll leave you with a look at how the futures are trading ahead of the open on wall street. >> here are your headlines from around the world. >> halloween fails to spook stock with u.s. markets set to post the best month in four years and erase all the third quarter losses. >

new zealand against australia kicks off in three hours' time. all the build up coming later this news hour. >> let's start with the russian plane carrying 224 people which crashed in egypt relatives have been gathering in the airport looking for news of that flight. president vladimir putin has expressed his deepest condolences and declared a day of morning. there are no survivors. the airbus belonging to metro jet airlines took off shortly before 6:00 a.m. local time. the aircraft carrying 224 people including seven credit members was headed to st. petersburg in russia. 23 minutes into the flight, though, the plane disappeared off radar screen. russian news agency says that the pilot reported technical problems and asked to change his root. the plane is believed to have crashed 35 kilometers in the coastal area of el arish in the sinai peninsula. >> we've not yet started an investigation. a specialized team will start one very soon. the airline was carrying 217 on board. the prime minister will go to the crash site. >> weller rory challeng chall

the united states and new zealand at odds, with new zealand wanting greater access to the u.s. the u.s. won't open its own market until they get more assurance that u.s. producers can sell more in mexico and canada. canada, where 90% of the dairy market is still closed to foreign products. still negotiating this morning on the largest trade agreement in history. rishaad: some of the other stories we are covering for you today. hong kong's richest man has agreed to buy portuguese windfarm developer in a deal worth as much as $324 billion. power asset holdings in the infrastructure holdings will each own half of the venture. it is owned by the spanish-portuguese venture capital firm magnum capital. li's companyt, says the venture allows them to expand their energy platforms globally. the vw chairman has warned that the admissions scandal could threaten the company's very existence. they took out ads in national newspapers pleading for trust. engineers have admitted installing cheating software in engines in 2008. bild also says vw manipulated software from continental and some di

joining me on this special edition of "studio 1.0" from auckland, new zealand, megaupload founder andimed ruler of the

to new zealand where things are looking in the green and that is after the new zealand central bank has interest rates on hold following three straight reductions. we have that new zealand dollar u.s. cents. at 66 to australia, we're seeing gains despite some pressures mounting for iron ore producers as pricing below $50 as china demands today. we are counting down to the opens in tokyo and seoul. let's take a look at japan. markets open in less than an hour. the nikkei to 25 close .7 of 1% higher. futures pointed to a higher open . they did signal that december is still in play. the dollar yen right now is 121.11. weakening at shares are looking like this in the first few minutes of trading after a weaker than expected for your profit of $7 billion, claiming .4 of 1%. national australia bank missed estimates. what is going on? margin fellnterest to 2.04%. the market had been expecting a stronger result. of23 billion was the median analysts surveyed. they give -- that is up 1% on year and it is the six consecutive record result for anz so the headline figure looks outstanding. the divid

, and the new zealand dollars spot pretty much flat, sitting at the four u.s.ents, and a big decision coming out today. is the view, this from all 27 economist that we surveyed. the asx 200 climbing. we see the dollars spot there. sent,lat at evan the u.s. so we will count down to that. commodities rally, we are in the weaker dollar, and coming out in 90 minutes time. let's go to japan and korea open, one hour to go. meetingstarting that here paid expect a move not at this meeting but at the october 30 meeting. this is how things ended nikkei 225.p on the futures have come down bubut pointing to a pretty high open here this morning. dollars/yanis seeing some the dollar/yen seeing some strength. operators areouse likely to be winners. one market shut in this region. china remained shut, trading resuming on thursday. let's go to our top story now, the historic trade deal hammered out by nations. the transpacific partnership will cover about 40% of world trade and will lower tariffs on a range of products from rice and dairy to automobiles and drugs. however, the

new zealand wanted to export more, but countries including the u.s. were opposed. officials negotiated around the clock for days to bridge their gaps and make concessions. >> what led the ministers to reach a broad agreement at this point in time? >> experts say what changed is the political schedule of several member nations. canada's federal election is coming up this month, and the u.s. will have a presidential election next year. those countries' leaders will inevitably be spending more time on their election campaigns than on the tpp negotiations. also, a possible change of government in either country could mean the agreement would have to be renegotiated. if the officials had missed this opportunity, the talks could have stalled. the u.s. yields strong influence over the other members and has maintained a hard-line stance, in past talks, but president barack obama is desperate for a legacy before leaving the white house. u.s. negotiators may have felt the need to make some concessions. >> what would be the impact of the tpp on the world economy? >> the 12 na