came down to zero in bavaria all we can speak now is image in sudbury the head of the international rescue committee in brussels imaging a very warm welcome to the program imaging we have another two hundred thirty or so migrants currently stranded on the ship and we see well the gentleman there is saying in germany you know enough with migrants you know coming to our countries and then we have the e.u. again grappling with this problem why is it finding it's so difficult to make progress. well you know i think it's quite ironic that at the moment the e.u. leaders are finding this such a divisive issue and so difficult to come to solutions when right at the point where we see that actually numbers now arriving to europe and through the mediterranean are at their lowest level since twenty thirteen so what we really need politicians to do is to take a step back and to really reach agreement on a fair and efficient system for the processing of migration migrants arriving tea to europe which doesn't leave all the responsibility on our own front line states you know these numbers are quite manageable com

we'll examine the worldwide refugee crisis with the chairs of save the children and the international rescue committeecrisis with the chairs of save the children and the international rescue committee. >>> the number of ref e refugeed displaced people worldwide has gone up to 68.5 million. the response to the crisis is not to panic. is not to shut down borders and ports. but to work together. together internationally. to find solutions. >> the united nations commissioner for refugees. marking world refugee week. want to talk to david miliband and carolyn miles. president and ceo of save the children. david, let me begin with you. one of the ironies. this whole borderw up while we were marking world refugee day. >> it's a reminder not just that this is a global crisis. 1 in every 110 people on the planet are driven from their homes by violence and persecution. it's a time to remember that a vast bulk of those people are in poor countries, not in rich countries. countries like eat yoep ya. bangladesh. columbia received 600,000 venezuelans this year. countries like the u.s. have only 1% of the world's re

outside yemen the international rescue committee says the relief plan. on the united arab emirates to protect civilians living in the data as they all talk the port city is a publicity stunt meant to draw attention away from the undue suffering the offensive is calls. the united nations special envoy for human martin griffiths has just left after three days of meetings with the hold the rebels who control large parts of the country he failed to secure any peace deal the u.n. envoy to yemen. in the same request. but if you're. a u.n. envoy to yemen would. like for a cease fire or a truce in the data a planned over the border to. the united nations says more than five thousand two hundred families have fled in the past three weeks here in djibouti aid just watching the enforcing situation and they are with increasing alarm they've not been able to deliver aid to say that since the offensive began civilians to have been caught in the crossfire earlier on tuesday a horse the health official claimed that six people had been killed after the boss they were tra

joining me to discuss is britain's former secretary, president and ceo of the international rescue committee, fareed. good to be here. >> you gave a speech on the anniversary, one of the anniversaries, of the marshall plan, recently, and you asked the question that some raise, some of donald trump's rhetoric raises and many people in europe are wondering, which is, is the transatlantic alliance over? and, you know, it's a question i think worth pondering, because this was an alliance that was created to fight the soviet union. the soviet union is long dead. do you think that there was a danger that it just atrophies? >> i think not yetead and mustn't be allowed to die. the origins of the transatlantic alliance are in the atlantic charter signed by churchill and roosevelt four months before the u.s. entered the second world war. and it was a charter for post second world war peace. >> so imagine a new world order. >> and more, it determined to learn the lesso of the period after world war i. it determined to say that states need international institutions that mediate disputes. international