Stay updated with breaking news from Fee. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
welcome to bbc news. german police have carried out raids across the country in the search for anis amri, the tunisian man suspected of carrying out the deadly lorry attack in berlin. attention has focused so far on addresses in dortmund, berlin and a refugee centre near the dutch border. we can cross to robert, who is in berlin. good morning from the market around kaiser wilhelm church, the target of monday night s attack, crowded with passers by. stalls still closed, at least many of them, i think stallholders conscious of the fact they still want to maintain a level of respect for those who died and who remain injured. away from here, as you have been indicating, that police operation is spreading, aided by pictures of the man they are now referring to as the prime suspect, which are on social media and have been circulated to police forces and security forces around europe. so, what do we know about annis amri? wet spring ourselves up to speed as to what we do now. ....
other end of the uk we ve had some proper wintry christmassy weather with snow over some highland villages. as you are probably aware, it s storm barbara we are most concerned about over the next 24 36 hours. it is looming in the western atlantic. it s intensifying all the while. it s underneath a strong jet strea m while. it s underneath a strong jet stream which will direct storm barbara up towards the north west of the uk come tomorrow evening. i had of that we have the wintry showers across scotland. snow down to quite low levels. a strong wind. it feels cold. further south are bright and breezy afternoon. the fog has cleared. in the more southern parts of the uk into the night, maybe a touch of frost, hopefully the fog won t be as widespread as it was this morning. the reina rides across western northern ireland and the far west of scotland, the wind intensifying the rain arrives. barbara arrives on our doorstep. it will head towards the far north west of the uk ....
at what else is coming up this evening on bbc news. president elect, donald trump, has tweeted that the us must strengthen its nuclear capabilities signalling a possible u turn on almost 30 years of de proliferation. we ll have reaction from washington. we ll be looking back at the tumultuous events in 2016 in our special review programme, the year in politics. now on bbc news it s time for sportsday. hello, i m olly foster, these are our sportsday headlines tonight. one win in 11, one point above the relegation zone. pa rd ew get the push at palace. so who s up for a relegation battle at selhurst park? sam allardyce is the favourite to take over. and british archers still have their sights on tokyo, despite losing all their olympic funding. good evening. alan pardew has been sacked. the crystal palace manager has seen his team win just once in their past 11 matches and he leaves the club just one point above the relegation zone. our reporter david ornstein is with m ....
which killed four people including a young girl. the international committee of the red cross and syria says the operation to help people leave areas once held by rebels in aleppo was close to an end. an update on the markets. the move to increase university tuition fees in england to £9,250 a year has been launched without any announcement from the department for education. the change will affect more than 500,000 students beginning in the autumn. it will mean tuition fees will begin to rise each year with inflation. with me is our education correspondent sean coughlan. did we know this was coming? yes, we did, we need a government wanted to do this, before the summer they signalled their intention to raise fees to £9,250 and thereafter by inflation but i suppose what s controversial is how they ve done it. the opposition parties were poised to oppose this and they wa nted poised to oppose this and they wanted to scrutinise plans but while they d been waiting for it ....
with me are journalist and broadcaster rachel shabi, and deputy political editor at the telegraph, ben riley smith. tomorrow s front pages: the metro leads with news that the british public have helped raise more than £75,000 for the family of the murdered polish lorry driver whose vehicle was hijacked and used in the berlin terror attack. the times says the queen is apparently disappointed with theresa may, after the pm declined to share plans for brexit during her first stay at balmoral. the financial times says china has warned donald trump that co operation is the only way forward, after the us president elect appointed a china hawk to run a new white house trade policy office. the daily telegraph highlights claims that some of britain s leading universities are becoming no go zones forjewish students, due to anti semitism. the daily mirror leads with the story of shoppers diving for cover, as e cigarette batteries blow up inches from a pram. the guardian says viol ....