Good Morning Australia! - Deadly protests over plans to give more autonomy to Ukrainian rebels - European cohesion is chafing over the refugee crisis - Turkey arrests two Western journalists for doing their jobs - And more in your CareerSpot Global News Briefs:

Turkey has jailed two British journalists and a translator for allegedly aiding a terrorist group while they were reporting from the restive and predominantly Kurdish southeast.  The men were initially detained over the weekend for failing to have Ankara's permission to do their jobs.  The men are identified as correspondent Jake Hanrahan and cameraman Philip Pendlebury - the translator is not named.  "VICE News condemns in the strongest possible terms the Turkish government's attempts to silence our reporters who have been providing vital coverage from the region," said VICE news executive Kevin Sutcliffe said in a statement.  "We continue to work with all relevant authorities to expedite the safe release of our three colleagues and friends."

At least one Ukrainian national guard member is dead and nearly 100 people are hurt in clashes outside parliament in Kiev.  The demonstrators - including many members of the hard right and fascist groups - object to reforms that will grant more autonomy to Donetsk and Luhansk in the rebel-held east, part of a peace plan to end fighting in rebel held territory.  These protests were incredibly violent and gruesome - journalists are among the injured, and one cop lost a leg in a grenade blast.  MPs approved the reforms.

It turns out Typhoon Goni wasn't through with Asia - moving all the way north to Russia's far east, the storm caused widespread flooding north of Vladivostok. Two zoos were inundated, with some animals escaping, some drowning, and others left trapped in their rusty cages.  Keepers are doing their best to care for the trapped bears, but they lack the means to sedate and and lift the 350 kilogram animals to take them to safety.

Hurricane Fred has hit Cape Verde, a nation of small islands off Africa's west coast just north of the Equator.  It's the furthest east that a hurricane has ever formed.  People are urged to stay away from the sea before of forecasts of coastal flooding on Monday lasting into Tuesday.

Nigerian officials say the Islamist militant group Boko Haram is trying to expand into the southern commercial capital of Lagos, a sprawling port city with a population of 17.5 million.  Cops arrested twelve members of the group in the nation's biggest city since July.  This comes after Boko Haram militants killed between 50 and 80 villagers in horseback raids in northeastern Borno state, on the other side of the country from Lagos.

Austria has tightened spot checks on its border with Hungary, trying to stop human trafficking.  Last week, 71 refugees from Syria, the Middle East, and Africa were found dead in a Hungarian meat truck that was abandoned by smugglers on a highway.  France criticized Hungary's building of a razor-wire fence on its border with Serbia to stem the flow of refugees, saying it was not even fit for animals - Hungary responded by summoning the French Ambassador.  Pleas for unity came from Germany, Italy, and other member states ahead of the 14 September emergency meeting on the refugee crisis.

Tokyo's Hotel Okura, considered a masterpiece of mid-20th century Modernism blended with a uniquely Japanese aesthetic, closed its doors.  Built in 1962, the Okura' guests included practically every important world VIP (and James Bond) within its sleek lines and geometry based in traditional woodwork and textile patterns.  Originally opened in time for the 1964 Tokyo Olympics, the Okura will be replaced by two steel and glass towers that will host visitors to the World Rugby championship in 2019 and the 2020 Tokyo Summer Olympics.