struggling against the new tide is once dominant socialist party and it's leader pedro sÁnchez.his party broadcasts and imagines a future where they look back on pride on their victory in sunday's election. the message, build a future for the majority. a new generation of political leaders will be joining the congress of deputies to challenge the old two-party system. but what real impact will they have on the political system here? >> the new parties have no past. so they are in a better position to try to solve one of the main issues which is political corruption. we've never seen so many young people in politics. and that is also could be a healthy change. >> the political landscape is being remolded here. the prime minister shared a christmas dinner with his people's party activists. if the polls go badly, it could prove to be his last supper. >> a few days after schools in los angeles were skilled by a bomb hoax classes in virginia were canceled because of caligraphy. a teacher's attempt to introduce students to arabic writing cause anger among parents and they canceled cla

. >> in spain, the socialist party leader, pedro sanchez said his party won't back a government led by the popular party. there are talks about a possible coalition. the party won the most seats but fell short of a working majority. >>> starting next year, there will be a lot more warnings on cigarette packets sold in europe after a group of tobacco companies today lost a legal battle to stop stricter branding rules from coming into force. more from london. >> the european court's decision is another blow for the tobacco industry, as more and more countries try to force cigarette brands to cover up their valuable logos. australia led the way three years ago with stark warnings and brand names written in standardized lettering. the australian government said the moves cut smoking rates by 15%. the new regulation, 65% of each get packet will be covered in warnings, leaving much less room for logos. >> there is good evidence that health warnings do work in terms of deterring young people from taking up smoking and helping adult smokers to quit. text warnings are fine to a point, but pictu

against the new tide in spanish politicians is the once dominant socialist party and it's leader pedro sanchez images a time they look back with pride. the message: build a future for the majority. a new generation of political leaders will join the congress of deputies to challenge the old two-party system. what will impact will the young lions have on the political system here. >> these new parties have no past. they are trying to solve political corruption. we have never seen so many young people in politics. the prime primary shared a christmas dinner with the people's party activists. >> if the polls go badly for him, it could prove to be his last supper. david chater, al jazeera, madrid. >> thousands of people have taken to the streets of po lands accusing the country's conservative government of undermining democracy. the law and justice party has been criticized after attempting to make numerous changeses to the constitutional courts which help run the country. thousands insist they would defend democracy at any cost. fire fighters are battling blazes in victoryia. strong winds made it

. >> 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 citizens party, another new force which could play a prominent role in the maneuvering to come. like podemos, the citizens have tapped into a disenchantment with the old political establishment. at the end of a long night, the party faithful made their way home, still arguing about who won, who lost and how on earth a government will emerge from this messy situation. barnaby phillips, al jazeera, madrid. >> another of our correspondents in the spanish capital is david chaser. >>> an extraordinary vote in spain, a vote that has changed the political landscape, one clear winner, one clear loser, the winner, pablo iglesias, who's poe dame must party vowed to break the two party system here in spain and he has achieved that. that means there is no clear coalition that can be formed in what is now a fractured l

they might over take them in the number of seats in parliament pedro sanchez is trying to revive the socialist fortunes to bring a new party and disastit from its past. the spanish prime minister, it will be a very different political landscape. he takes his dog through a walk through when the polls close. >> so david, even if the pp does win the most number of seats in this election, it looks as though they are going to lose their majority. what could that mean for the newcomers, the emerging parties and their abilitity to sort of influence the new government? >> it is extraordinary, mariam when you look at the medamos party that says, "we can" and it's charismatic young leader, the 37-year-old former university academic pab loss iglasias, they have really come from nowhere into the national political scene. their party is less than two years old. they are riding on a new wave in spanish politics. that's the youth wave. they have certain the burden, the huge burden, the austerity cuts that spain has suffered over the last few years. you mentioned their unemployment, 47%. they want a

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 different political landscape he takes his dog for a walk through when the polls close. >> this election is cast as a battle between the traditional and emerging parties. how much support are the newcomers likely to get? >> well, we're talking about these two newcomers on the block, the literal block here. that's the two parties podemos and also the citizens' party really vying for 19% of the vote, so that is extraordinary, because it will completely change the shape of the lower house of parliament. these are all based on that polls taken five days ago, because polling is banned here in the five days in the run up to the elections, so at the moment, we have no real idea of where the surge is coming from, except from a few newspapers in andorra, the prince pat between france and spain. they say that the citizens party vote has been fording up and podemos could well outnumber the socialist party, the old socialists wor

. >> reporter: for the social assists and, their leader pedro sanchez, this was not a good night.oo, 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 citizens party, another new force which could play a prominent role in the maneuvering to come. the citizens have tap ed in to a disenchantment with the old political establishment. at the end of a long night in madrid, the party faithful made their way home. still arguing about who won, who lost, and how on everything a government will emerge from this messy situation. barnaby phillips, al jazeera, madrid. >>> that, of course, is the key question. live now to madrid and al jazeera's correspondents david chater so now what can they come up with? >> reporter: well, i think two months at least of negotiation to try to form a coalition, but the math malt i cans, the arithmetic simply doesn't add up, peter. floss way that i can see any of these parties getting together and agreeing a stable political plat form to

struggling against the new tied is an once dominant socialist party and it's leader pedro sÁnchez.they imagine a future where they look back with pride on their victory in sunday's election. the message, build a future for the majority. a new generation of political leaders will be joining the congress to challenge the old two-party system. but what real impact will they have on the system. >> they are in position to try to solve one of the main issues which is political corruption. we've never seen so many young people in politics, and that is also could be a healthy change. >> the political landscape is being remolded here. the prime minister shared a christmas dinner with its people's party activists. if the polls go badly for him it could prove to be his last supper. al jazeera, madrid. >> barnaby, it seems that there is a huge amount resting on the way young people, a newly motivated class of young people vote. >> yes, and the expectation, martine, is that it will be something of a generational gap that older spanish people will go to the party either on the right or left. the

struggling against the new tide pedro sÁnchez.they look back with pride in their victory on sunday's election. the message, build a future for the majority. a new generation of political leaders will be joining the congress to challenge the old two-party system. but what impact will it have on the political system here? >> these new parties have no past, so they are in a better position to try and solve. >> if the polls go badly for him, it could prove to be his last supper. davial jazeera, madrid. >> many spaniards are disillusions after six years of high unemployment an. we found that people may be interested in another big contest, the lottery. >> this queue goes around the block, and it has nothing to do with sunday's elections. all these people have come here to buy lottery tickets for christmas, and they've come to a particular kiosk in the center of town that has a good track record of selling winning numbers. this tells me that the spanish people do have enormous amount of faith. let speak to them to find out what they're

. >> for the socialists and their leader pedro sanchez this is not a good night knight. they too recorded their worst night in decades. yet such the is lack of clarity that surrounds this result, they could be crucial partners in any future coalition. that leaves the citizens party, another new force that could play a role in the time to come. at the end of a long night in madrid, the party faithful made their way home still awrging aro won who lost and how on earth a government will merge from this messy situation. barnaby phillips, al jazeera, madrid. >> in belgium, one person is in custody in connection with last month'month's attacks in paris. authorities searched the monthlienbeck district of brussels. >> in kenya, plane was on its way to paris from the african island of mauritius, cardboard partnership and contained a timer. passengers were evacuated. >> more arrests in what indonesian police are called a foiled terrorist plot. police seized computers and bomb making devices though no explosives were found. seven suspects are in custody. they are believed to be beh

there is a real division between the leader of the people's party, mariano lahoy and pedro sanchez. they didn't get along at all in public debate. and are the federalist says mariano lahoy was not a man of honor. how can you deal with that. maybe maybe mariano lahoy is part of the problem and not part of the solution. maybe it's too early to say that but with the general election approaching and no coalition, maybe someone else within the people's party could be acceptable to the socialists. people are looking at the deputy prime minister, soraya, maybe she would be a better candidate. the empire spectrum, nobody has any idea what's going on. >> david is this really an antistate of vote or antiestablishment vote? let's say the situation of another election, could you end up with a situation where people actually have to do the austerity measures anyway because there's no other solution, like in greece? >> it's a very interesting question lauren, what would lap to the vote we see shifting so much, would podemos take over? if you look at years of austerity, the better of those austeri

. >> reporter: for socialists an thaird leader, pedro sanchez, this is not a good night.ed their worst results in a decade. and yet such is lack of clarity that surrounds this result, they could be future partners in any coalition. that leaves the citizens party, another new force that could play a prominent role in the maneuvering to come. like podemos the citizens have tapped into a disenchantment with the old political establishment. at the end of a long night in madrid the party faithful made their way home. still arguing about who woman, who lost and how on earth a government will eplernlg from thiemerge from thismessy situat. barnaby phillips, madrid. >> joining us from madrid, david good to have you with us. i am kind of struck how what happened there in spain seems to mirror the u.s. political cycle where you have this rise of antiestablishment candidates. what was driving this in spain? >> well as you said there's an anti-establishment party that has risen to 69 seat in parliament which is something we have never seen. right now the problem that we have here and

pedro sanchez is trying to revive the socialist fortunes to bring the party a new future and distant it from its part. for the spanish prime minister, it will be a very different political landscape he takes his dog for a walk through when the polls clothes. >> david, so a large turnout among the young generation of spain suggests then that those newcomers that you just told us about will be the main beneficiaries of that. >> martin, that's right. i'm standing here in the ad hoc headquarters of podemos. it's a party that is not two years old. they haven't got themselves organized, haven't got a central headquarters yet, even. this is what they're using. it shows you how new they were on the scene, how excited the younger generation is about having a new chance and a new chance to have a voice in spain's future, because if you look back over the last few years, you'll see that the burden, the true heavy burden of austerity has fallen on the shoulders of the young. they've got a complaint. they want their own future, they want a living, they want to start changing spain into something

and its leader pedro sanchez, his party political broadcast imagines a future where they look back witheir victory in sunday's election. the message, build a future for the majority. a new generation of political leaders will be joining the congress of deputies to challenge the old two-party system. but what real impact will the young lines have on the political system here. >> these new party have his in past so they are in a better position to try and solve one of the main issues in the spanish policy which is political corruption. we have never seen so many young people in politics and that is -- that is also could be a healthy change. >> reporter: the political landscape is being remolded here. the prime minister shared a christmas dinner with these people's party activists. if the polls go badly, though, for him, it could prove to be his last supper. david chater, al jazeera, madrid. >>> thousands of people have taken to the streets of poland accusing the country's conservative government of undermining democracy. the law and justice party which only took power last month has been

largest force but won't get a majority and up against the main opposition socialist party led by pedro sanchez a former economics professor and more or the newcomers. the leftest which means we can in spanish is a party as i say which is opposed to austerity and led by 37-year-old academic pablo english and the other force is the center right which means citizens in spanish and led by 36-year-old albert rivera who pledged to crack down on corruption. live now to our correspondent david chaser who is in the spanish capitol madrid and we have outlined what the major issues are, david, that most people in spain will be focusing on today but what about turn out because of course that could really make a difference, couldn't it? >> marteen that is right and there are around 36 million people in spain eligible in this vote and the average age of the voters is 50 but what is making a real difference is the younger generation, these are the people that are like if you like feeding these two new parties, let's have a look at exactly how these elections are shaping up today on polling day. there is a pi

the opposition socialists, led by pedro sanchez, gained parliament seats.are expected to join with other troops to form a voting bloc. that is a look at our news right now from the first word nest. desk. word i mark crumpton. the 16 is expected to be a banner year for money managers. companies like like rock and pimco are -- like blackrock and theo are betting on writing wave. joining us, lisa abramowicz, from bloomberg's new gadfly section. been saying have don't fight the fed. now they are saying, don't fight mario draghi. they are saying we will do whatever it takes. frankly the latest statement this month was underwhelming. tot said, if you are going bet on european government debt, why not go for the risky is stuff that has some yield on it and is not negative on the yield? that is why people are going to places like greece, which is still on the brink of economic bailout.ty despite the it's bonds have gained more than 20% this year. italy and spain. why not go for bonds that have some yield? alix: the issue is it is not perfect to there. we just talke

. >> for the socialists and their leader, pedro sanchez, this was not a good night.heir 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 citizens party, another new force which could play a prominent role in the maneuvering to come. like podemos, the citizens have tapped into a disenchantment with the old political establishment. al jazeera, madrid. >> in politics in this country, more controversy surrounding donald trump, hundreds marching outside the trump international hotel and tower in new york on sunday. protestors saying pitcher is a racist, he was also the target of several critical comments during the democratic debate on saturday. hillary clinton saying that former republican front runner's comments are helping isil. >> he is becoming isis' best recruiter. they are going to people, showing videos of donald trump insulting islam and muslims in order to recruit. >> she just made it up. it was a sound bite. >> trump going on to say the clinton lies

ana: pedro sÁnchez cumple un aÑo en texas.elular mientras estÁ lloviendo, por fortuna el individuo fue arrestado y no se reportÓ ningÚn accidente. hierros retorcidos fue el Único que quedÓ del choque de 2 vehÍculos de frente en una carretera en florida, el accidente murieron al menos 5 personas y otras 2 fueron trasladadas a un hospital, aunque al parecer sin riesgo para sus vidas, el impacto se produjo cuando una camioneta circulaba en sentido contrario y se estrellÓ de manera violenta contra el otro auto. >> la camioneta tuvo impacto con otro auto de frente, un impacto frontal, donde 5 personas perdieron su vida en ese accidente y 2 mÁs fueron transportadas a hospitales locales. leÓn: varios carriles cerraron en ambas direcciones de la vÍa lo que provocÓ interrupciones en el trÁfico mientras socorristas encontraban trabajando en escena del accidente. y una carretera de vermont se convirtiÓ en escenario de otro accidente fatal cuando un camiÓn chocó de frente contra un automÓvil, ambos vehÍculos circulaban en sentido opuesto

sanchez wouldn't -- marion with him. discussed at a hearing in january. >>> a judge refusing to dismiss the murder and kidnapping charges against pedro hernandez, accused of murdering etan patz in 1979. the prosecution wanted the jury to do a walk through of the neighborhood in soho where patz the judge denied the request. both sides will be back in court tomorrow. hernandez's first trial ended with a hung jury. >>> a big night for the hopefuls. they are taking the debate stage. the debate featuring four lower polling candidates is underway now then at 9:00 p.m. the front runners take the stage in las vegas. all eyes are on donald trump and ted cruz sparring most in recent days. >>> as we continue with "eyewitness news at 6:00" on this tuesday night, three lives saved. three families linked forever. a heartwarming gathering of people meeting for the first time. >> do you think your commute is the worst? which buses earned the award for the slowest an least re -- and least reliable in new york city. >> wind was anything but slow today. gusts pushing 40 miles per hour in a couple of spots. we hit record highs. holiday season's just like football season..

sanchez in april of 2014. meanwhile a judge denied a defense motion to dismiss the charges against pedro hernandez. hernandez is charged with kidnapping and killing he ton patz in 1979. the prosecution asked for the jury to do a walk through of the so who neighborhood where patz was last seen. the judge refused to allow it. both sides will be back in court tomorrow. his first trial ended with a hung jury. >>> the jurors in the first trial in the freddie gray case in baltimore told the judge they are deadlocked. the jury is just in the second day of deliberations and the judge told them to keep going. police officer william porter is charged with manslaughter in gray's death. investigators say gray died after his neck was broken riding in a police van handcuffed and shackled with no seat belt. >>> a major shake up in new york city's homeless service programs. mayor de blasio afternoon nounsing the current commissioner of homeless services gilbert taylor is resigning and the entire department will be restructured. this comes amid criticism of the growing homeless problem. the mayor wants to streamlin