Our top stories include:
China and the United States agree to extend the length of validity on visas.
"Student exchange visas will be extended to five years, business and tourist business visa will be extended to ten years."
China and South Korea reach landmark free trade agreement.
"We welcome our country's effectiveness in reaching a free trade agreement with our largest trading partner China."
At least 46 students have been killed in a suicide bomb attack in Nigeria.
"I'm really sad because actually this is something against humanity. "
AND China plans to launch the Shanghai-Hong Kong stock link next week.
"Shanghai-Hong Kong stock connect is a major breakthrough in the opening up in China's financial market."
Those stories and more over the hour and towards the end of the show we'll be looking at comments online about a college in Chonging offering a team-building couse using popular computer games.
We'll talk about them later but first our global survey of headlines.
First up, in Asia,
In Afghanistan, at least 10 policemen have been killed in two bombings in the eastern part of the country.
In India, Prime Minister Narendra Modi has expanded his cabinet and reshuffled several ministers, five months after he led his BJP party to a landslide win.
In Oceania,
In Australia, Remembrance Day ceremonies are being held throughout the country to commemorate the Australians who have died serving their country during WWI.
Staying in the country, Australian Special Forces are moving into Iraq to advise the country's military in its fight against Islamic State militants.
Moving on to Africa,
In Uganda, legislators are planning to introduce a new anti-gay law that will withstand any legal challenge.
In South Sudan, government and rebel forces have clashed in three states, just days after their leaders agreed to unconditionally end fighting.
And in the Middle East,
In Syria, President Bashar al-Assad has said he will study a UN proposal for "local ceasefires" in the war-ravaged northern city of Aleppo.
In Yemen, the US has blacklisted former president Ali Abdallah Saleh and two rebel commanders from doing business with Americans.
Looking to Latin America,
In Guyana, the country's President has suspended the national parliament to avoid Members of Parliament passing a vote of no confidence on his government.
In Mexico, the authorities have arrested at least 14 students in Mexico City after protests over the suspected murder of 43 fellow students.
In Colombia, an indigenous court in the western part of the country has convicted seven left-wing Farc guerrillas over the murder of two leaders of the Nasa tribe.
And in Europe,
In Spain, an informal vote on independence for Catalonia has shown more than 80 percent in favor.
In the Netherlands, hundreds of bereaved family members and friends of passengers who died in the Malaysia Airlines MH17 crash have gathered in Amsterdam to commemorate the dead.
In Ukraine, the US and the European Union have expressed concern at reports of a build-up of separatist reinforcements in eastern part of the country.
And finally in North America,
In the United States, President Barack Obama has said that Internet service providers should be regulated more like public utilities.
Staying in the country, a US doctor who became the first person to be diagnosed in New York with Ebola is to be released from hospital after he recovered.