, stability of spain, pulling it out of austerity, he is the man to take spain on the mantle of stability, but when you hear the other parties and the complex arrangement he is not going to have many people can he really talk to. we have already heard from pablo iglesias, the young maverick, age 37, a moral virk tr vick tr. pablo iglesias says he's going to remain in opposition. he doesn't want to talk to a man who represents a system, he went into politician to break that system. how could he help out, most natural as a citizens party, only got 40 seats, faded in the last two weeks of the election. so he is not a natural partner either. they don't want to start talking to mariano rahoy. they took away a lot of core votes from the people's party and he wants to maintain those. we'll see if he wants to abstain from this process so where does that cleave mariano rahoy, worst we've seen in the elections. will give him the absolute majority he needs. i'm afraid sab chez gave mariano rahoy a pummeling during the debates on television and he calls him a than without honor. how on earth can thos

political uncertainty in spain.wo-party dominance, giving power to some newcomers. now that washington has extended a tax credit for solar energy, is it time to warm up for solar stock? marketead over to the desk ramy inocencio has the latest on the holiday week. markets started in the green but now the dow is losing steam. the s&p 500 is up by only about a quarter of a percent.

a coalition has it to be fulfilled in spain. we have no certainty on what the coalition will be billed, pushing yields up 17 basis points. we are saying italian income stocks. have a clear underperformer in the spanish debt market this morning. we're looking at spanish utilities and how they will fair. what will this mean for the likes of the subsidies hydro? keep an eye on the spanish stocks. seadrill is down 1.4%. due to the up 1.5% deal from china. anna: it's good to david ingles in hong kong. asian trading session did look much better from how we started out the week. look at what happened in japan. i know it is down, but it was much lower. at onecloser to 2% or 3% point. investors picked up where they left off friday. many equities were drilled down in value in japan. the yen weakened. he overall benchmark closed 5/10 of 1%. a close look at some of these major markets. you can see, mostly bring. -- mostly green. they were of closer to 2%. there was expectation that we may get a break, something tangible to trade on, from th

political shakeup in spain, the rule party fails to win a majority. the key question now is how does he form a coalition. >>> i'm in port-au-prince, a country with more than 2,000 people in slavery. we'll highlight the work of one radio program tackling the issue head-on. >>> fifa banned seth blatter and michel platini for eight years. ethics judges said a payment made by platter to the european football chief platini in 2011 broke the rules. both men have said they'll peel against the verdict. we have more from fifa headquarters in zurich. >> seth blatter once again the center of attention, the 79-year-old swiss fighting to get into a press conference as he fights for his very future in football. on monday, the suspended fifa president platini were given eight year bans over a $2 million payment made by blatter to the frenchman in 2011. the swiss isn't going quietly. >> i would file for me and i will fight for fifa, suspended eight years for what? >> for years, two big figures at fifa had a plan, long serving president seth blatter would pals the top

spoken-- and it's essentially because of the youth of spain have spain and made it happen-- spoken and made it happen >>> barnaby phillips is live at the people's party headquarters in madrid. although they have nominally won, not a lot of celebrating going on there, is there? >> reporter: well, the mood has perked up in the last five minutes or so. maybe you can see the platform behind me. the spanish prime minister mariano rajoy has just started addressing the crowd. what he is saying is that the party remains the number one political force in spain. i think his supporters will argue that their voc has held up better than some have predicted, that there is a resilience, a durablity to their support. in spite of all the difficulties that spain have been through. one way of looking at it. another way is that their share of the votes, although comfortably, the largest party, is the lowest since 1989. they are nowhere near forming an absolute majority. so what will happen. according to spanish constitution, they will be in p lurks e position to try and-- pole position to form some coalit

spain no party has gained outright majority in spain. a coalition government is the likely result. angry protests in india after the release of a man convicted of a brutal gang rape which shocked the world three years ago. yemen's foreign minister says a ceasefire between government forces and houthi rebels has been extended a week. the special envoy has confirmed new peace talks will begin early next year. >> reporter: after nearly nine months of conflict, this is what a ceasefire looks like on the ground in yemen. fighting on the streets of the besieged city of thies. each side has accused the other of violating tuesday's truce. the meeting there finished with no deal to end the war only agreement to meet again in january. >> it's very clear that unfortunately the ceasefire that was agreed upon wasn't respected and it was violated from the first hours even of these talks. therefore, we will be, as i said, in the coming days, to make every step to make sure that a new ceasefire is put in place. i have asked the parties to ask for a rule. >> reporter: in recent days forces loyal to

. >> so today is an historical day for spain. we are very happy for the fact that in spain, the two party system is ended. and we are happy because we are starting a new political era in our country. >> reporter: but awkwardly for those who want change, it is the incumbent people's party that came first and mariano rahoy wants to remain as prime minister. >> we are going to do our best, we are going to work very hard to try to maintain the government and try to explain all the different options that we are talking about, our country. and now it's not time for political opinion or political groups. we need to continue growing, and we need to continue making the reforms that all the european countries are looking at us and saying, spain, you are going in the right direction. >> reporter: parliament will sit on january the 13th. that's when the keen, phillipo vi should nominate parliament. if they can't come to agreement before the sixth of january they will have to hold new elections. >> how can they turn this result around? >> he

spain is among the heavyweights in the eurozone. the reaction of financial markets to the uncertainty was clear. >> spanish shares fell sharply in and yields on government bonds rose at the start of the week. the splinter both weighed on investor sentiment. it is unclear if spain's political parties will be a to form a viable coalition, and economic reforms will continue. >> markets fear the kind of uncertainty shown n the election results. it is unclear which coalitions will be formed. left-wing parties may join forces, and that is unsettling. >> spain is the euro zone's fourth largest economy, so traders in frankfurt are keeping a close eye on events in madrid. >> the elections are important. there were big four parties instead of two -- be four parties instead of two. ties will be weekend. >> it will take time for the reforms to impact the labor market. despite the ongoing recovery, spain's jobless rate remained above 20%. analysts warn that if madrid puts the brakes on reforms the unemployment rate is likely to remain high. >> t

. >> we are very happy for the fact that in spain, the term, the two party system has ended. >> spain's governing party loses its majority in parliament and could fail to form a coalition government. >>> man made disaster. rescuers searching for dozens of people, missing after a landslide of mud and construction waste buries buildings in southern china. good evening everyone, thanks for joining us. i'm adam may, filling in for antonio mora who has the evening off. international hour begins in afghanistan where the resurgent taliban is once again taking aim at u.s. forces. today six american soldiers on foot parole near bagram air field were killed by a suicide bomber. the taliban later claimed responsibility for this attack. meanwhile the group is on the verge of seizing control of the helmand province the country's largest. it's also where most of the world's opium is produced. al jazeera's jamie mcintire is at the pentagon. >> adam this has been the deadliest day for u.s. troops since more than two years ago. pentagon report says the overall security situation is deteriorating in afgh

let's turn to spain. spain faces a. offaces a period uncertainty.t shot at reforming the government. rajoy's people party has the first shot at reforming the government. uncertainty being reflected in that bond yield. expectedarkets had that uptick in the spanish 10 year yield. investors have been hoping for his accommodation in the new government of the people and the partyrket put them most .- podemos party the political arithmetic in spain is going to be a big struggle. apple investors are good looking at -- the ecb help spain with this. they borrowed around 50 billion euros up until around november 30. -- the uncertainty and the trading over the next few days that investors are going to watch. whatever government is formed, it is going to be the physical policy that people are going to be reacting to. anna: what are the economic challenges that a new spanish government will face? unemployment is still a big problem. a hugeemployment is problem it seems for spain. 21% unemployment at the moment. sat down over the last few years. the vast majority

a political shake up in spain. the ruling party fails for win a majority. the key question today, how do they form a coalition. ♪ ♪ >>> hello, and welcome my name is peter. you are watching al jazeera coming to you live from our headquarters in dough that. >>> 91 people are missing after a landslide in china. >>> india's supreme court has just upheld the release the youngest convict in the gang rain and murder of a woman in new delhi. we'll tell you why fisherman's fortunes are drying up on nigeria's a two biggest rivers. ♪ ♪ >>> our top story. spain has been left with no clear governing majority after the election produced a divided parliament. prime minister's people party lost half of eights support. delivering a blow to two-party system it. 123 sets in the 350 seat parliament. falling short of a majority. the opposition social assists came second with 90 seats, but two new players made a billing prescription with the voters. the anti-austerity party formed just last year claimed 69 seats while the pro-does citizens party won 40. the rest went to other p

this is really going to be a generation fight between the old spain and the new spain. the young people are behind the surge that we've seen in particularly the anti austerity party and also on the other flank the center party taking votes away from the people's party and that is the citizens party. these are both led by dynamic young, interesting people on the scene. it is going to really change the way that the old two-party system operated here in spain for more than 30 years. so this really is a water shed, if you like, of spain. you can get a brand new spain after we get the results of these votes. it is impossible to tell you exactly the state of the parties because the polling has been stopped for the last five days. no opinion polls for the last five days, but privately we're hearing that there, perhaps, might be a surge by the anti austerity party and that it might be able to overtake the socialist, the second highest number of seats. there's a lot to fight for here, but a very different landscape after results come in >>> david, just run us through what are th

spain is left with no clear governing majority.s people party did not win a majority >>> afghan officials say taliban fighters have taken control of a district in the south. fighting is ongoing in sanguine. the deputy governor appealed to the president asking for help. >> and some news coming through to us. there has been a suicide bomb attack near a u.s. military base near afghanistan. it's unclear about the number of casualties in the attack. the district governor says a u.s. african patrol was the target. the taliban claiming responsibility there. >> in north-west syria, 40 killed in air strikes thought to be car aid out by wore planes. six strikes hit the city, injuring 160 people. russia began air tricks in september. russia has been accused of battling the forces. the french defence minister will meet his russian counterpart in moscow to ask for an increase against i.s.i.l. peter sharp with the ministers. >> the french defence minister will meet with his russian counterpart at the kremlin, where france will formally ask for a

political uncertainty in spain. voters break up the two-party dominance, giving power to some newcomers. now that washington has extended a tax credit for solar energy, is it time to warm up for solar stock? marketead over to the desk ramy inocencio has the latest on the holiday week. markets started in the green but now the dow is losing steam. the s&p 500 is up by only about a quarter of a percent. we did see this number, up by about five points. looking here it is actually interesting to see where we are. the dow going negative earlier. china suggesting it could add more stimulus and metal stocks, but energy stocks are following as oil is falling. let's take a look at the s&p year to date. we are looking for a loss for the year right now at least. we are down by about two and one third percent with eight trading days left. the index has finished higher in the past three years but we are at least for now on track to break that. alix: we typically see what people call a santa claus rally into the end of the year. a

>>> a landmark election in spain. big games for antiausterity. >> we want justice. >> protests in india after the youngest convict in a deadly gang rape three years ago is released from jail. >> the warring parties in yemen agree to more talks. in january a cease fire is extended by a week. >> massive land slight in southern china. 59 people are missing. >> all the days sports including barcelona continue to conquer. all the action later in the program. >> warm welcome to the program. we start this news hour in spain. over half the votes have been counted in the country's parliamentary election. the people's party look set to be the biggest party with around 28% of the vote. that's according to exit polls. of course it's not enough for an out right victor socialists are set to get about 20% of the vote but may end up with the second largest number of seats. a leader of the citizens party looks to have secured a 15% share. it is of course a momentum night here. barn by phillips joins me now. so we've seen the exit poll

. >> so today is an historical day for spain. we are very happy for the fact that in spain, the turn, the two party system has ended and we are happy because we are starting a new political era in our country. >> but awkwardly for those who want change it is the incumbent people's party that came first. and mariano rajoy wants to remain prime minister. >> the popular party consider they have responsibility and the mandate in order to explore the possibility to give the necessary certainty both in and outside spain. >> parliament will sit on january the 13th. that's when the king felipe rm 6 should announce the new prime minister. if the decision can't be by the middle of february then spain should hold new elections. barnaby phillips, al jazeera, madrid. >> at least 85 people are still missing beneath a giant flow of mud and construction waste which buried 33 buildings in southern china. it happened in the port city of shenzhen which is home to a building and construction boom that has developed in the past years. china correspon

. >> today is an historical day for spain. we are very happy that the fact that in spain the term of the two party system has ended and we are happy because we are starting a new political era in our country. >> but awkwardly it's the incumbent people's party that came first and mariano rahoy wants to continue to be president. >> in order to explore the possibility to give the necessary certainty both in and outside spain. >> parliament will set on january the 16th. that's when phillipi ii will decide who is the new president of spain. but if that can't be accomplished, there will need to be new elections in february. >> sir, we were layering at the end of barnaby phillips report that there is a real chance that spain will have to go back to the polls in mid february or right after that if there is no coalition that's able to be formed. how damaging would that be for spain, to go back to the polls? >> well, of course it would cause instability which is never good in a country. but in the case of spain that would be perhaps mor

election result in spain. stephen: we have seen the bear markets tumbling at the open today in spain, down 3% after the results of the election did ,ot get the conclusive winner making the market narrow somewhat. bankshares, the markets do not like uncertainty in the situation. whoever does eventually emerge as the next prime minister will have to focus on securing the country's economic recovery, as kate moody now reports. kate: an inconclusive result that rattled the markets. -- stock exchange's library a stock or change's lower from monday. the government's cost of borrowing rose on the international markets. the conservative party took a hit as voters expressed frustration with years of austerity. >> people have been suffering for a very long time. the cuts have made people's lives agonizing, so this really needs to change. rajince reggie -- since took office, there has beeno 3.4y -- the unemployment rate decrease from its all-time high new 27% but still topped 21% between july and september. the second-hi

. >>> the king of spain will decide a new key of power in spain. >>> hello, i'll fight for me and for fifa. those are the defiant words of sepp blatter, as he and fellow high ranking official michel platini are banned from having anything to do with the game for eight years. fifa ethic committee found they abused their positions after a two million dollars payment was made from blatter to platini eight years ago. both men continue to deny wrongdoing, but many believe that sepp blatter's career is almost certainly over and michel platini's opens of taking over fifa are all but finished. we talk with paul reese shortly, but first here is his report. >> sepp blatter once again the center of attention. the 79-year-old swiss fighting to get into a press conference as he fights for his very future in football. on monday the suspended fifa president and the uefa chief michel platini will give a ban over a $2 million payment made by blatter to the frenchman in 2011. blatter's reputation seems to be tarnished forever, but he's not going willingly. >> i'll fight for me and i'll fight for fifa.

polls have closed in spains election. the current prime minister is set for victory with around 28% of the vote. the antiausterity party is on course to be the second largest winner with 22%. >> there have been angry protests in india after the release of a man convicted of a brutal gang rape that shocked the world three years ago. >> yemen's foreign minister says a cease fire has been extended by one week. negotiations resume in mid january. >>> 69 people missing after a massive land slide in southern china. it also triggered an explosion in a gas pipeline. witnesses described a sea of mud which eventually buried 18 buildings. >> the land slide buried more than a dozen people on the outskirts of the city. a blanket of mud and soil flooded roads and parts of the new district. two worker dormitories were also covered with dirt and mud. most workers and residents escaped to safety before the disaster. between 200 and 600 rescuers are set to be on the scene to help anyone who is trapped. the area has been a large constructio

spain has been left with no clear majority.rty took the most seat but lost a third of its support. new comingers may approve key players in coalition. a bus in kenya has been attacked by gunmen. one person has been killed and ten others injuried. nine people have been killed in a suicide bomb attack. the military says two female antopolers aged between 10 to 15 years detonated their explosive vests when they were stopped for a search - female suicide bombers. the only state of the nation address is expected to be for a third time in the 2017 elections. the electoral commission says 98% of voters backed a referendum to change the constitution on friday. it will now be amended allowing for him to stand for president once again. burundi's parliament is discussing the u.n. plans to send in peace keepers in the decision that the country is growing in war. they will be considered an invasion force if the african union insists it will send the five now force with or without burundi's consent. nigeria rivers have been the life blood fo

also in the next 30 minutes, a political shake up in spain. the governing party fails to win a majority >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> > >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> are >>> >> earlier today we talked to the police spokesperson heechlt confirmed to us that attack particularal ly >>> >> seemed to lack strategic leadership. at the moment the government is busy with its international policies, peace making and sharing power with its partner. but when it comes to military it seems that there is a gap in the country and this is why you see the toll ban taking advantage-- taliban taking advantage of this gap and they are advancing sometimes in the north and sometimes in the south. it is a cat and mouse game going on in afghanistan at the moment >>> does the afghan forces or army have the wherewhitesidesal to take the territory that they appear to have lost to the taliban? >> i think they do. in the coming days you will see there will be a counter attack by the afghan army. however that is subject to leadership from defense ministry up to now the def

what kind of a spain do you think that is? what does the future look like for spain?well, dealing with the uncertainties that are coming up with the elections, i personally think that this is a result. i think because we have been a champion from one to the other party that we have some reforms that are needed in spanish politics. so the emergence of the newcomers will make the grounds for these reforms to be taken seriously. so probably it's time for the changes. >> thank you very much. happy holidays. >> thank you very much. >> merry christmas, happy new year. enjoy your break and thank you very much. >> thank you. >>> elsewhere, an air france passenger jet carry 459 passengers was forced to an emergency landing. it was evacuated at mumbassa airport. the device was taken away. it was made of a cardboard box, paper and a timer. several passengers from the flight have been questioned by kenyan skblies now at least 91 people are missing after a mound of construction debris collapsed and buried more than 30 buildings in the chinese city of shenzhen. now the state news a

spain is racking up reasonable growth rates. what sort of campaign did podemos go to the people with? what did they want for the new spain? >> well, it's interesting. the people's party and the mariano rahoy, the prime minister have been saying essentially what they've got is to more talk of bailouts for spain. spain is now one of the strongest growing economies in terms of g.d.p. throughout the e.u. it's got a stronger rate of growth than anyone else. he can point with pride to the economic achievements of his party, but podemos and indeed the socialists, it's quite hard to given shape them sometime apart from the freshness and youth of podemos, they are saying they want to rescue some of the values that were lost during the years of austerity. they want to increase the lot of the working man and the woman here. they want to see wages accrue. they want to see the unemployment figures improved. that is a reasonable platform and something that everybody hopes for, of course, but as to the detail policy, we're not actually really

and stockse election fall as uncertainty looms in spain. a red card.ee -- 48 years. good morning to you.

he went to spain in 2003, but returns almost every year to visit the family. >> [speaking wolof] >> [speaking wolof] [laughs] >> [speaking wolof] >> [speaking wolof] >> [speaking wolof] >> [speaking wolof] >> [speaking wolof] >> [speaking wolof] [music plays] [music ends] [music plays] >> [speaking wolof] [music ends] >> [speaking wolof] >> visit viewchange.org, link tv's brand new multimedia website. watch over 350 stories about new solutions to the developing world's biggest challenges. get involved with the issues, share the stories with friends, and help change the world, all at viewchange.org. [rooster crows] >> it is the day before tabaski, and kanni is going to town to buy food for the holiday with the money deya has set aside. >> [speaking wolof] >> the cost of the holiday foods--vegetables, macaroni-- adds up quickly. >> [speaking wolof] >> usually, village meals are predictable-- millet couscous, corn couscous, peanut sauce, more peanut sauce, very few vegetables. saare muudu started a vegetable garden 3 years ago. it was part of a peace corps development project requested b

we have heard talk about a generation gap in spain.er people going for the trad issal parties on the center right and left. younger people looking at the citizens party. did you see that generational divide? >> i do, you know, part of that is the fact that youth unemployment is extraordinarily high in explain you know, it's over 20% a lot of young people have had to leave spain in order to find work. new parties may have re-energizeed young people and re energized them. >> absolutely. i think the wave of skrunings scandals that have hit the party have done a lot to rejuvenate politics in spain and to mobilize a lot of very young people. i think that's a lot of appeal of the citizens party. >> i am afraid we have to leave it there. we are running out of time. we will be bringing you exit polls and results throughout the evening. it should be a very interesting evening here in madrid. stay with us on al jazeera english. >> looking forward to. it barnaby phillips following the latest there in madrid where polls will close out shortly. tur

spain is a huge economy, but it is more this trend we are seeing. spain is having an ok recovery.est-growing economies in europe. as unemployment is still high but the trend has been ok. even in spain things have started to go better and better, the fact the mainstream's parties are melting away support is pretty ominous. >> what are some of the indicators? >> i think in terms of growth it has been one of the stronger ones. there is not amazing growth anywhere. but unemployment is still pretty high because they were in such a deep hole. is thatnd when there much pain, you can start to recover fast, but there is still a lot of work and you can get a result like this. eddie bank think -- eddie bank -- betty: thank you so much. chief ofok, the cumberland advisors will be joining them. let's join bloomberg radio. they are talking with vladimir the committeer of . >> we welcome our bloomberg television members as well. we continue out -- continue our conversation with dr. vladimir kvint. he is a member of the brenton woods committee. his new book a strategy for the global market. we wa

in response to the stalemate spain's main stock index fell more than 3 1/2% on the day.ulia chatterly reports tonight from madrid. >> reporter: uncertainty reigns supreme here in spain this morning following last night's election. after four years of austerity incumbent prime minister mariano rajoy's party losing their majority. we also saw a strong showing from the far left podemos party which i think is also fueling some of the uncertainty and concern in the market. what we saw is a blowing open of the two-party political system. four parties now in play. the problem is that no two individual parties can tie together here to form a majority. so a lot of head scratching over where this will take the country in the future and who ultimately can lead this country forward. i see two options. i see the possibility of a minority government being formed by the incumbent prime minister mariano rajoy, and the party itself hinted at that this morning. we could also see a broader coalition, but i think will be very unstable and will likely see spain go to fresh elections perhaps

and are now rolling out in spain, and it is a strategy.t is about loyal customers, it is about lasting relationships with our customers. francine: the 1, 2, 3 account is something that is quite expensive because you give back to customers. you do make them loyal, but are you concerned that you are giving too much away? or is loyalty the most important thing? because then you can grow in the years from now. ana: we want to be the best retail and commercial bank. we want to be the best commercial bank for our people, our customers, our shareholders, and our communities. the strategy has to make sense for our customers, but also for our shareholders. the reason we can spread the circle is we have a best in class cost income. we reported in june a cost income ratio of a little bit less than 47%. that is best in class among all the large banks in the world, and that is what allows us to deliver great products with great prices and excellent service. we are not there yet by any means, and that is exactly what we are going to work on over the nex

just one single stock higher in spain. every industry group is down in spain. down, so we will be looking at the drop in iberian stocks and barclays and of course, we are investigating the ongoing crude route. stay with us. the european close is coming up after this break. ♪ betty: welcome back to bloomberg markets. york and30 a.m. in new 4:30 in london where the markets are finishing up trading. we wrap up trade over the next 30 minutes and a lot happening in europe. caroline: today of course we are going to be watching the fallout from the inconclusive spanish election outcome. stocks, lower. bonds, lower. the european close is up now. betty: we are going to take you from new york to london to spain in the next half hour, and caroline, kick things off for us . a mostly down day in europe. caroline: keeping up international as ever, and once again red across the board. remember how red it was on friday? we lost 100 billion in terms of valuation of stocks. today, it is all about political

it's spain's first election since the economic crisis. the people's party hopes to become the first to be reelected. the center left socialists are expect to come second. both face a serious challenge by two anti establishment newcomers the we can party are vying for third place. with no expected to win a majority, it could be the king maker in post election talks. the economy is a key issue where the unemployment rate is 21% and a massive 47% amongst the young. let's go live to the spanish capital in madrid for all the latest. how's the voting been going and what is the feeling among the young people there as they cast their ballots? >> the most important thing we're learning is that there has been an increase in the number of people voting, 36.5 million voters eligible to take part in the poll, some 57,000 polling stations across the country. we are hearing from analysts, political analysts that the turnout is up. it's now something like in the mid 70's, that's 5% more than during the last election. this is very much the effect of the t

voters prepare to cast their ballot in spain's general elections.begin in burundi where the president says he won't accept plans by the african union to deploy peacekeepers. the au wants to send 5 troops to stop escalating violence but the government said it will ve any troop deployments as an attack. burundi appears to be on the verge of civil war. violence has been escalating. at least 400 people have been killed in protests and hundreds of thousands have fled the country. mohammed adow has the latest from the capitol. scenes like this have prompted the african union to act. the killing of 87 people, most of them civilians last week in the capitol raised fears burundi is sliding to a civil war. the u.n. warns its on the brink. nodine said no one was safe. all we want is peace. we are against the killing of civilians. our president should say to target only those involved in fighting them. they should leave us out of this. >> 7 two hours to respond to the african union over it's plan to send peacekeepers. mps in bush underi are expected to debate t

voting is underway in spain. the result could mark the end of the country's two-party political system. there are four parties in the running. in iraq kurdish forces say they've killed more than 100 i.s.i.l. fighters in the past few days. more than two dozen peshmerga troops were also killed. u.s. foreign policy and national security dominated the third tv debate between the democratic presidential hopefuls. all three were united in their contempt for a donald trump and his recent anti muslim comments. a land slide has caused the collapse of at least one building in an industrial park in the southern chinese city. seven people have been rescued. the number of casualties is unknown. state media is reporting most of the area was evacuated before the land slide hit. more than 600 rescuers are on the scene. it is a smoggy sunday for people in the chinese capital of beijing. on saturday a red alert was issued for the second time this month. the air quality is said to be nearly 20 times the level considered safe by the

spain's most open election for decades. the prime primary tries to fight off the challenge of two new parties. a massive landsslide in china. 59 people are missing. and barbecue, the families thanks to a savings scheme in south africa. the u.n. envoy to yemen says peace talks will reconvene on january the 14th after negotiations in switzerland ended without agreement. earlier, saudi news agency reported that one saudi civilian and two indian workers were killed in nadran by rockets fired from yemen. the saudi led coalition on the outskirts of the capitol and pro-government forces say they are advancing towards sanaa which is held by the houthirenals after seizing other towns from them in recent days. >> despite a week-long cease-fire which was supposed to be in force since tuesday when peace talks began. u.n. special envoy for yemen has been speaking at a news conference in the past half hour. >> as of now, until we meet at the next round of talks, we have decided to hold this on the 14th of january from now until that roun

they were beginning the process of expelling the moors from spain. james was dubbed the slayer of moore's and supposedly led the christian forces into battle. the legend of saint james attracted doubts from an early age but pilgrims are undaunted. their faith made santa iago the third most important site in christendom. it rises aloft with restraint. music maidstone. it casts a powerful stone. near the top, a sarcophagus intimates the price was holding the pilgrims have come to see. over it is the saint himself portrayed as a pilgrim cloak, staff, and hat. the mother of james, the appearance is unforgotten. they stand on the two west towers. everywhere, there are symbols of santiago. the star whose light aided the discovery in the shell that suggests a pilgrim has indeed visited santiago. they recall a christian duty to love god in one's neighbor. the north front dates from the 18th century. the ground plan of the cathedral is a built on an east-west axis. construction began in 1077 to replace an older church that had been left in ruins. a baroque ex

part ins the tricky spain, governing the country. the conservative prime minister, mariana rajoy, said he will try to keep his popular party in power even though he felt short of a majority. 100 seats,ties one making them a force to be reckoned with as well. >> the economic crisis is often invisible. even in a working-class suburb of madrid. we talked to people here, and that word, austerity, is the human side. elderly forr the 700 euros a month. she voted for a party with a new economic asian. cut,ocial support has been she told us, even for medicine. an anti-austerity movement, after groundbreaking election, it is a political force now in spain. this was the party's leader today, a former university professor so different to your traditional spanish politician. >> what is your message for the rest of europe today? >> sovereignty is the main word for us, in order to organize our political system. never again, never again. >> the leader that implemented the austerity measures was mariano rajoy, still the prime minister of spain. toni

and spain's inconclusive election. we will stay that we will speak with tina fordham -- we will speak with tina fordham. a prettyt was lackluster day in terms of direction and where we were going. we had a rally. we are coming off of flows of the session. joe: we're back to that action that we had at the end of last week, and then we bounced back. very quiet today. a lot of the charts were very jagged. the kinds of things you see when not many people were trading. alix: energy on the downside, you can blame oil. --was the quotes of the day this was the quotes of the day. one gallon of oil cheaper than one gallon of bottled water. $.80 for a gallon of oil. joe: a few years ago a boil of youl -- a barrel of oil but -- definitely weakness was europe. a spain was down 3.6% following their elections. a lot of uncertainty coming out right now. we did see a weaker dollar and a move to the 10 year treasury, so kind of reversing the traits you thought would happen after the fed hike rates. in the dollarly and a pullback now. ov

. >> today is an historical day in spain.e're very happy for the fact that in spain the two-party system has ended, and we're happy because we have a starting of a new political era in our country. >> but awkwardly for those who want change it's the incumbent people's party that came first, and mariano rahoy wants to remain as prime minister. >> we're going to do our best. we are going to work very hard to maintain the government and try to explain the different options for our country. now it's not time for political opinion or political groups. we need to continue growing, and we need to continue making the reforms that all the european countries are looking at us and saying, spain, you're going in the right direction. >> parliament will sit on january 13th. that's when the king, fil if they can't make a choice by february then spain will have to hold new elections. >> more than 800,000 refugees have made the perilous journey across the mediterranean to greece so far this year. they speak about the challenges they're facing

he boarded a ship for mexico or new spain, arrived in new spain from about 1730's. spain was being transformed by ideology. alignmen enlightenment is thatl men are created equal. when it came down to it in were condonedry under that the indian wars were condoned under that some things were not quite equal. when we look at the visions of california, we had the military espousing this ideology where the missions were looking for communities that can be built and transformed. the problem is that while the audiology seemed like it was releasing reality is them to be exploited by outsiders was a default of that. so the franciscans were tasked with essentially evangelizing upper california. or the region we identify as california today. their objective was basically bringing indigenous communities into the fold, into the church, into the worship of christ. that was the prime objective. they did that was by introducing skill sets, including music, reading, agriculture, the liturgy, etc. all of these things were new imports to the region. father serra was zealous about that

next, we will pay attention to spain.on that will prove the end of two-party politics and we will look at how the votes will transform. ♪ ♪ ,carlet: "what'd you miss?" spain is set to vote in an election that will mark the end of the two-party system in that country. the prime minister's party is on course to come in first, but they should lose the majority. they will need support from another party to govern. we have a political analyst from open europe it has been following the run-up to the selection. joe: it looks like we will continue this trend of the establishment and the parties diminishing in power, explain what is happening and why the prime minister is likely to win, but lose popularity? >> this election is fascinating. you have to think that since the death of franco and the return to democracy in the 1970's, it has been a two-party dominated country and and i have two newcomer parties. one is the antiestablishment, they are clearly located on the left side. and you have a new upstart business party called ci

spain over italy. expect that to go of the way once people realize the political risk factor is not going to materialize? >> i think you're right. is good2015 performance to stand up across the world. high youth unemployment. the prime minister missing in action. happened is there that some of the strongest growth driven by credit impulse. it was never as bad as people thought. it is not as good as people think now. the best of spanish growth phase has passed. for me it is not a difference of spain and italy, it is a fact that the euro is lower than the u.s.. jonathan: where would you belong in europe? that is a very difficult question. if you had to belong sovereign debt in europe, which country? and where on the curve? buy a tenure germany. it is a temporary thing. we set the ecb might be making moves now which with they -- which they would come to regret. we don't think there's going to be a european crisis, particularly if the euro continues to weaken. european debt is a temporary by. haywood, join