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of care to the public. matthew gordon had no transport manager and effectively flouted every regulation laid down to ensure safety. peter woods signed off vehicles as safe when clearly they were not. as the evacuation of eastern aleppo continues, we ll be speaking to the head of the international rescue committee and former foreign secretary, david miliband. and, prince charles warns of the growing danger of religious persecution, comparing it to the dark days of the 1930s. it s 5.00pm. our main story is the continuing investigation by german police into the attack on the christmas market in berlin on monday evening, in which 12 people were killed and dozens injured. the chancellor, angela merkel, has said that she is hopeful of an arrest very soon. police raids have been carried out across germany as they search for the main suspect, anis amri, a tunisian, whose identification papers were found in the lorry which was driven into shoppers. a europe wide warrant for th ....
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 ....
to g reatly donald trump is calling for the us to greatly strengthen and expand its nuclear arsenal. also this hour. the syrian government has declared victory in aleppo after the last rebel fighters and civilians leave the eastern part of the city. the words of a child who moved thousands. we speak to seven year old bana, who took to social media to describe the bombing of aleppo. and, prince charles says religious persecution today has echoes of the dark days of the 1930s. good evening and welcome to bbc news. breaking news from the prison officers association. it says that 60 inmates have taken control of a wing at her majesty s prison 0n the isle of sheppey in kent. this came from the prison 0fficers‘ association. that 60 inmates have taken control of a wing at her majesty s prison swaleside on the isle of sheppey in kent. a lot of debate at the moment about the state of britain s prisons, including of course following the riot at birmingham prison last week ....
all of this has deeply disturbing echoes of the dark days of the 1930s. i was born in 1948, just after the end of world war ii, in which my parents s generation had fought and died in a battle against intolerance, monstrous extremism and an inhuman attempt to exterminate thejewish population of europe. that, nearly 70 years later, we should still see such evil persecution is, to me, beyond all belief. the world was witnessing what the prince called insidious forms of extremism, seeking to eliminate really adversity. he ended his broadcast with a plea for tolerance. religious diversity. he ended his broadcast with a plea for tolerance. whichever religious path we follow, the destination is the same. to value and respect the other person, accepting their right to live out their peaceful response to the love of god. in due course, when he is king and supreme governor of the church of england, charles knows that his freedom to speak out will be constrained but for now, a ....
especially when ten years worth of politics has been squeezed intojust one. i believe that this thursday can be our country s independence day. applause. i do not think it would be right for me to try and be the captain that steers our country to its next destination. tomorrow is going to be a very historic day, i believe that. i think it will be brexit plus plus plus, does that make sense? my picture is very simple, i m theresa may and to be prime minister. i m adam fleming, come with me to a secluded log cabin, there no wi fi, no phone reception, just you, me and a lot of events to think about. it was the issue that split the nation. the european union, leave or remain. in the first part of the year, david cameron embarked on the first half of his europe strategy renegotiating our membership of the eu with his fellow leaders. it meant lots of these, known in the trade as the grip and grin. if it was thursday, it must be hungary. is that the prime minister of slovenia ....