david miliband: what was the big protest about the brexit vote?wasn't people come from africa or the middle east it was about other europeans and white catholic poles, 800,000 of them came into the u.k. there is a big immigration dimension but it was about europeans not about north africans or people from the middle east. i think what we face in 2017 is a massive choice. is there going to be the turning inward you are referring to? wetherbee continued fragmentation. the abuse of international airlines are will to be a recognition that in the modern age in a connected global will the problems are going to be contained in the region to that is a massive issue facing the new secretary-general of the u.n.. jonathan: quite clearly government is failing because the first thing many people like myself do is dry clear distinction between the refugee crisis and immigration. and again,it again, and again. the electorate is not listening. why is that message not reaching the electorate? milibrand:brand -- it is a comes get a message. they're all fleeing for

monitors will be able to do i'm joined by former british foreign secretary david miliband. he's now c.e.o. of the international rescue committee. david miliband, welcome. i think it's pretty self-evident, but why are these monitors necessary? >> the simple reason for the monitors is aleppo has not just been a site of terrible death and destruction over the last few months, it's also been the site of the destruction of basic norms of international humanitarian law, not just the besiegement or the randomized bombings of civilian centers including a hospital supported by the international rescue committee, but also door-to-door, cold-blooded murder by militias working their way through the city, and i think it's important there are people on the ground that by threatening to bear witness to what's happening try to put a stop to it. everything we're seeing and hearing from people who fled the city, the fear levels are terrifying levels. >> woodruff: can they put a stop to it by monitoring? >> i think the monitoring is only part of the answer. obviously, there's got to be a deci

we'll be speaking to the head of the international rescue committee and former foreign secretary, david milibandand, 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 the suspect‘s arrest has been issued and his brother has called on him to give himself up. our correspondent, richard galpin, has the latest. the prime suspect, 24—year—old anis amir, is being hunted across europe. but he uses many different names and nationalities, making it easierfor him to slip away. this video of amir, which hasjust emerged, shows he was in berlin in septe

labourmer united kingdom party politician david miliband will join us at 7:00.y: i am guy johnson in london, tom keene in new york. i am sitting in for francine theua, who is decorating christmas tree. let's talk about donald trump. let's start with you. actingtrump clearly is a in granularity over talks about fica chat for the u.s. will be buying. intoo i as i try to work 2017 shift the granularity away to keep the big picture in mind? it will be difficult when we get into this new communication wept fromot to be place to place. the market moving all of the place. how do i maintain a steady view of what donald trump means? simon: i don't think you can yet . you have to take it one event at a time. .hat is what 2016 taught us don't make assumptions. the market might be making assumptions now, which may prove to be ill-founded. i find the strong dollar story to be one that is absolutely remarkable that we assume there will be no pushback domestically against the strong dollar. focusing on currency issues over the past 12 months. currencyhina the manipulator, japa