Good Morning Australia! - Russia says it was a bomb that took down its plane in Egypt and Vladimir Putin is vowing revenge - Germany calls off its friendly after a "concrete" threat of terrorism - French police are now hunting two suspects in last Friday's attacks - And more in your CareerSpot World News Briefs:

German police evacuated Hannover Stadium and called off the friendly between Germany and the Netherlands less than two hours before kick-off, because of a "concrete threat" apparently linked to terrorism.  Officers were seen searching underneath and between seats.  German Chancellor Angela Merkel was to attend that match at the 49,000-capacity HDI Arena; two Netherlands ministers who came in to join her were rushed to the airport and flown back home.  Belgium's friendly with Spain on Tuesday in Brussels was already called off because of concerns in the wake of the Paris Terrorist Attacks.  However, England went ahead to host France at Wembley, where the famous arch is lit up with the French tri-color.  The match was preceded by a minute of silence for the 129 people killed in Paris.

Russian investigators are confirming a bomb brought down MetroJet Flight 9268 in Egypt's Sinai Desert last month, killing 224 people.  Alexander Bortnikov, the head of the Russian FSB security service, says that a bomb equivalent to a kilogram of TNT went off on board, causing the Airbus A321 to break up in midair, thus creating the large debris field.  Investigators found explosive residue in the sand at the crash site and in the rear section of the plane.

Russian President Vladimir Putin is directing his generals to exact revenge upon Islamic State for planting a bomb on the MetroJet flight.  He spoke in a rather menacing close-up broadcast on Russian TV:  "We have to do it without any period of limitation; we need to know all their names," Putin said. "We will search wherever they may be hiding.  We will find them anywhere on the planet and punish them."  Putin also cited Russia's punishing responses to past attacks: "We remember everything and everyone."  Russia is offering a US$50 Million reward for information leading to the arrest of those responsible.

So while French and Russian warplanes continue to pound the living crap out of IS targets in and around Raqqa, and the US tries to figure out who's shooting at what and how to keep everything separate, cops across Europe have been carrying out hundreds of raids linked to the Paris investigation.

French police say they are hunting a second suspect in last Friday's attacks who they are not yet identifying by name.  French and Belgian police are already looking for 26-year old Salah Abdeslam, who disappeared after making it to the Molenbeek neighborhood in Brussels.  The two men who drove him there are under arrest.  Abdeslam's brother Brahim blew himself up during Friday's carnage - but another brother, Mohammed, apparently had nothing to do with the others' jihadist leanings and is urging Salah to turn himself in to authorities.

The White House is planning a conference call with 26 US state governors over their "refusals" to host Syrian refugees.  Under US law, only the Federal Government decides immigration policy and who does or does not get in as refugees, so these governors - mostly conservatives - are largely grandstanding to defy US President Barack Obama or try to extract concessions.  The governors could make things difficult for refugees by denying certain services that are the sole domain of the states. 

As if to prove that Texas is the most ridiculous and stupid place on earth, a conservative republican state lawmaker says Syrian refugees should not be allowed to locate there because Texas' open gun laws make it too easy for anyone to purchase and carry weapons.  It's not clear of State Rep. tony Dale understands the irony in his position, or if he even has two brain cells to rub together in hope of creating a spark of awareness. 

Police in Tunisia say they've thwarted a plot for another attack on the beach resort of Sousse, where an Islamic State gunmen shot and killed 38 tourists, mostly British, in June of this year.  They also arrested more than a dozen Islamists, believed to have been trained in Syria and Libya. 

A Venezuelan official accuses the US Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA) of kidnapping the nephews of First Lady Cilia Flores from Haiti and spiriting them off to New York to face drug charges.  National Assembly Diosdado Cabello says the arrests were "irregular" and intended to damage the ruling party before next month's elections.  The two countries have had acrimonious relations for years, and have not exchanged ambassadors since 2012.

India's Supreme Court is ordering a the removal of a wood-burning crematorium near the Taj Mahal to protect the famous monument from pollution.  The white marble has been getting dingier and turning yellow in recent years.  The state governor agrees with the decision, although the owners of the crematorium insist that burning wood, cow dung, and ghee is good for the environment.

Porsche is denying fault in the death of Paul Walker in November 2013, claiming the actor was responsible for his own death.  The "Fast and Furious" star was in the passenger seat of a 2005 Porsche Carrera GT driven by his friend Roger Rodas when it lost control north of Los Angeles, slamming sideways into a tree and burning.  Porsche claims that auto enthusiast Walker was "a knowledgeable and sophisticated user of the 2005 Carrera GT", which many experienced drivers have said is a difficult beast to control.  This is in response to the lawsuit filed by the actor's daughter Meadow Walker, who says the car lacked the basic "features that could have prevented the accident or, at a minimum, allowed Paul Walker to survive the crash".