Germany vs. Holland Football Match Canceled Due To Terror Attack Alerts

Police had earlier sealed off the ground after finding a suitcase before allowing fans to enter.
The German national team was just 5km from the stadium and they were taken to a police station but have now left. The Dutch players were sent home after space on a flight was found.
England scout Alan Cork, who admitted he feared for his life during Friday night's terrorist attacks in Paris when he attending the Stade de France, was also due to attend tonight's game
 
England scout Alan Cork, who admitted he feared for his life during Friday night's terrorist attacks in Paris when he attending the Stade de France, was also due to attend tonight's game
German team spokesman on Twitter wrote: 'We were re-routed on our way to the stadium and are now in a safe area.
'We cannot say more at this moment.'
At tonight's press conference German FA official Reiner Rauball was asked by a reporter of the German team were the terror threat’s target.
He said: 'We’re not sure if they were the main target. We cannot say yet how this will affect the coming matches.'
Mr Pistorius added: 'We cannot confirm yet that there were explosives in any ambulance.'
Prior to tonight's fixture ​Manchester United midfielder Bastian Schweinsteiger withdrew from playing in the friendly following the terror attacks in Paris on Friday night.
Security services told German news agency DPA the threat came from Islamists.
Hanover Police President Volker Kluwe told state broadcaster ARD that authorities had taken seriously indications of a planned attack with explosives, but did not elaborate further.
'The visitors (spectators), who were already in the stadium at that time, were asked to leave the stadium without panicking,' police said in a brief statement.
It is believed special police task force and anti-terrorism units were sent to the stadium.
After Friday's attacks in Paris, security measures in Hanover had been tight.
Sky Sport News Germany reported that there was an immediate threat and the terror warning has been extended to all of Hanover. Speaking at a press conference, the police chief said people in city should go home and avoid large groups.
England scout Alan Cork, who admitted he feared for his life during Friday night's terrorist attacks in Paris when he attending the Stade de France, was also due to attend tonight's game.
On Twitter he wrote: 'Can't believe this trying to get into stadium, game off as police find bag inside, back to hotel quickly.'
He later wrote: 'Stadium evacuated, back at hotel now.'