the first shipment of iron ore, has left western australia, bound for south korea. targeting an is eventual output rate of 55 million metric tons per year, and a time when iron ore prices are at historic lows because of oversupply and slowing demand. the first shipment has been bought by a steel mill. we'll look at what is moving the markets, a very easy day. japanese traders had to lunch. it is a much-needed break for the nikkei25. they have seen selling for a third day in japan. a lot of weakness from the exporters, the yen really rising. in toshiba, denying it was reports that it may pull out all manufacturing. ppi number coming through in japan, which was -- the shanghai market has been .ired today, up by 4/10 of 1% it is stronger by technology companies. regional index between positive and negative today. the hang seng has been flat at the moment. korea down by 1/10 of 1%. let's look at the movers in the region. we have been watching a lot of those energy players. china, six ipo's yesterday, for today. three of those are hitting the record daily limits. china e

the first shipment of iron ore, has left western australia, bound for south korea.n is eventual output rate of 55 million metric tons per year, and a time when iron ore prices are at historic lows because of oversupply and slowing demand. the first shipment has been bought by a steel mill. we'll look at what is moving the markets, a very easy day. japanese traders had to lunch. it is a much-needed break for the nikkei 225.

10,000 gallons of gasoline catches fire while making a delivery to a gas station in maddington, western australia of perth. firefighters do their best to control the fire, but both the truck and the service station are fully engulfed in flames. >> the flames got really big. the flames were about 50 feet in the air. >> simon simpson works in the area and records the incredible sight with his camera. >> firefighters were just trying to basically stop it from spreading. >> soon, a crowd gathers and several other people also start to record the growing fire. the flames get higher. the smoke, thicker. >> the police and everyone started to get a little worried about the amount of people that were standing, just watching and filming. >> the chaotic scene spirals out of control. >> it's going. it's going! it's going to blow! >> then the flames reach a massive amount of fuel and the gas station erupts. >> i've never seen anything that big. it was a bit of a shock and sort of stunned me for a second to see such a big fireball go straight up. >> holy -- let's get the [ bleep ] out of here. >> before the bla

and another project in western australia aimed at maintaining the grade of our product.ie: and there you have the rio tinto ceo. i'm going to take you into the terminal. in march of 2015, rio tinto cut 100000 jobs -- jobs. you've got 58% of the analysts have it as a buy. 16% as a cell. 37% above the current market. what's the issue? more and more investors are simply taking their money out. they may like what the analysts have to say. a 37% increase would be massive. there are so many factors they cannot control. looking at thee same dynamic as you are with just oil. he's talking about -- they can't go any lower because it doesn't make any sense. that's not true. markets do all sorts of things that don't make sense. i'm sure he would love to back off on capacity but he's dealing with an entire market that steps are they trying to keep -- an entire market that's desperately trying to keep -- david: the little guys get squeezed out. if you have the cash and you can survive, you come out just fine. that's what he's thinking. brendan: did you hear the drip of condescension w

the highest numbers are in latin america, north america, australia, and western europe.the u.s. 74% of all packaged foods contain added sweeteners. one of the places looking at attacks and even all-out ban on sugar is thailand. that country ranks second in southeast asia for obesity. >>> a celery recall expanding to a dozen states due to an e. coli outbreak. last week a california farm recalled a vegetable mix from costco. it is believed to be the source of that e. coli outbreak in chicken salad. health officials urging consumers to throw the chicken salad away if you bought it before november 20th. >>> new tests fining that rio's waters are more contaminated than first thought. raw sewage runs into larger bodies of water. in that makes it a problem o offsho offshore. >>> to an individual, climate change may seem like an overwhelming problem, but bun scientists argues you can do more for the planet. patricia sabga reports. >> what do i do? what do we do individually? what do we do collectively? what do we do institutionally? what do we do? >> reporter: one artist and eng

guard when traveling in a neighborhood here in the city very popular with westerners, the american british, french and australia embassies also sent out notifications on thursday online and via e-mail to their citizens urging them to be aware of specific threats to westerners in the neighborhood. none of the embassies would elaborate further on the exact nature of those threats. it is a very popular neighborhood with westerners and it's a shopping district and entertainment district and usually very safe. the chinese government also issued what's called a yellow alert, that would be the second lowest level on the chinese government security alert system. the specific alerts were referring to large and medium sized shopping malls here in the city. the government said there would be added security patrols ahead of the christmas shopping days here in beijing. now, we did see armed guards outside of the mall, the mall right in the neighborhood referred to by those foreign embassies in the notifications and added security presence outside of diplomatic compounds here in the city. our bureau is in a diplomatic compou

certainly what happens in canada and in a couple of cases in western europe and australia over the last radicalization of young men and women to conduct attacks on behalf of isis without isis directing them. that remains at this moment the most likely isis terrorist threat to the homeland. number three is the direct isis threat to the homeland. paris, paris. where the plot is conceived of, organized and directed in rocca and then carried out in paris or new york or washington. charlie rose: do they have the capability to do what they did in paris elsewhere? , mike: i don't see intelligence anymore but i say we don't know. the reason i say we don't know is because we do know that isis spent about 9-12 months building their attack capability in europe and we did not see it. and we do not see paris coming. so if we did not see the building of the capability in western europe and did not see paris coming, the fact we don't see it here does not give me a lot of confidence. because we don't see here, and i'm assuming we don't or it would've leaked by now, i'm assuming we don't see it now does

and we are seeing across the western world, whether australia or canada or france, it is the muslim minoritying problems regarding terrorism in relation to terrorism. and all these countries, this is not the buddhist minority, it's not the jewish minority, the christian minority, it is the islamic minority in every single western country across the world. so we are seeing a pattern. and it's very important for westerners to see the muslim community within these nations come out strongly and condemn terrorism. we were not asking for them to apologize. there's a difference between apologizing for somebody and condemning their actions. the islamic community must condemn the actions of what's being perpetrated in the name of islam. >> and we do. >> another important point here and the reason why it's so important for us to applaud people for condemning this sort of terrorism is in a lot of the world, not necessarily in the united states or most of the west, but in the middle east, it actually takes courage, physical courage to stand up to these extremists when you're a muslim. you are taking you

others in western europe and canada and australia but the united states seems to be a key area for polio and the best guess we have is that polio is a disease of cleanliness, meaning the more antiseptic society became in the 20th century, the more concerned we were about killing germs, the more likely children were to be exposed to polio virus at a later age rather than in infancy at the age of two. at thats more virulent age and kids are not protected by maternal antibodies, which will give you a lifetime of immunity to polio. what this says is that dirt is not always bad and in polio, that does appear to be the case. when you think of polio, you think of the march of dimes. i will talk about that in a minute. an extraordinary organization. what you also think of is its most famous victim, franklin d. roosevelt. maureen mentioned him a moment ago. fdr got polio at the age of 39. the disease then was called infantile paralysis. this big, strapping man from one of the most important and aristocratic families in the united states gets polio and weaves gets it, polio its way into the americ

. >>> the u.s., u.k., france, and australia have issued warnings about possible threats about westernsitol on or around new year's day. a yellow security alert have been issued. >>> heavy smog in china's northeast has sparked more red alerts, with authorities in ten cities advising people to stay in doors. a vast area of china would be hit by pollution. people have been forced to stay in doors, schools have been closed and the use of vehicles has been restricted. >>> the russian president, vladimir putin says his country will cooperate with india on building new missiles, fighter jets, transport vehicles. >> we are making progress on our plans for [ inaudible ] vehicles at two sites. the agreement today will increase indian manufacturing content in these [ inaudible ]. it's support of a mission of making india a [ inaudible ] i think the president for his support. >>> doctors in south africa have developed a breast cancer screening machine it says will save time and money. our correspondent reports from cape town on how there's hope this innovation will also save lives. >> reporter: th

so the westerners are from all western european countries. australia, the united states, canada.n. and i think that the details here, what we don't talk about is actually who are those people? it's really easy to say thousands of people are being recruited. what are the background of those people? what are their education? ened and i think people are going to be u. absolutely surprised to find out that there are a lot of highly educated people that isis is recruiting. >> what about the actual new report on this about the missiles? how are they getting the technology? we have none we have western engineers doing. this what's the incentive and what about the missile itself? >> so isis is recruiting engineers. they are recruiting chemists and cyber professionals. they have built a team of expert to help them with all the tools that they have stolen from assad, from chemical weapons to explosives to surface-to-air missiles. to help them refine them and to become even more deadly. so this report here is really just talking about their surface-to-air capability to shoot down coalition