Good Morning Australia!! - Israel cracks down after multiple stabbings - Chile begins to scrape away the vestiges of fascism - Scientists did not expect Ebola to return to London, but it has - And more in your CareerSpot World News Briefs:

Israeli police set up checkpoints in Arab areas of occupied East Jerusalem, after a series of knife attacks by Palestinians.  Hundreds of soldiers are assisting the police to contain unrest in the Palestinian areas.  The cops shot and killed one man who stabbed an Israeli woman at Jerusalem's main bus station.  Another man was shot and killed after he attempted to stab a police officer at the Damascus Gate of the old city.  Palestinian leader Mahmoud Abbas accuses Israel of inflaming the situation; Israel vows to level the homes of Palestinian attackers and to expel their families from Jerusalem. 

Turkish media have identified two suspects in the bombing of an opposition political rally over the weekend that killed at least 97 people, although opposition sources claim the death toll was more like 128.  Each reportedly has ties to Islamic State, one was reportedly the brother of the man who carried out the bombing in the southern Turkish town of Suruc in July, killing more than 30 people.  President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has been under intense criticism for failing to address his country's worst terrorist attack - on Wednesday, he finally visited the scene of the attack and acknowledged that there had been "security lapses".

An advance force of 90 US troops have already been deployed to assist West African nations battle the Islamist insurgency Boko Haram, according to US President Barack Obama.  The force will eventually grow to 300, be stationed in Cameroon, and will be equipped to conduct airborne intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance operations in the region.  Boko Haram has been trying to carve out a breakaway state based on draconian Sharia law from its base of operations in northeastern Nigeria.  Thousands of have been killed in the fighting.

The Scottish nurse who appeared to beat Ebola nine months ago is doing worse.  Pauline Cafferky is in a critical condition in isolation in London's Royal Free Hospital.  her medical deterioration has shocked the experts, who now fear for others who were declared survivors of the deadly virus.  It has been known that Ebola can linger in out of the way parts of the body, but this is the first case of a return of full blown Ebola disease.  Ms Cafferky was infected with the virus as a volunteer in Sierra Leone earlier this year.  She was treated in London with the antibodies of an Ebola survivor before being declared Ebola-free.  In recent weeks, she had complained of lingering side-effects, such as joint discomfort.

Chilean President Michelle Bachelet says work is beginning immediately on a new constitution, to replace the document drawn up by a small cadre of elites during the waning days of the fascist Pinochet dictatorship.  Civic education will begin immediately, followed by a period in which the government will take comment from the public.  The proposals will be put to a vote in Congress in 2017, and then will be given to the people in a referendum after that.

Dear BMW owners - if you're going to drive in the snow, get the X drive.  Seriously, look at that rear wheel spin.  Anyway, Germany got its first snow of the season.

Pope Francis apologized for recent scandals, but did not go into specifics during his weekly general audience at the Vatican.  It's believed that he was referring to Monsignor Krzysztof Charamsa, the Polish priest who announced that not only he is gay but also has a boyfriend - coming out just before an important Vatican conference on welcoming LGBT people back into the Roman Catholic Church.  The Vatican denies the Pope was talking about he recent resignation of the mayor of Rome, which some speculate was related to his failure to prepare for a Vatican jubilee year.