Man arrested over phone link to Berlin attacker

A 40-year-old man has been arrested after police found his number on the phone of Berlin attacker Anis Amri.
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German prosecutors said the man may have been involved in the massacre, in which 12 people were killed.

The suspect was taken into custody after officers searched his home and workplace.

Officials have until Thursday evening to decide whether to request an arrest warrant, which will allow police to keep the man in custody pending possible charges.
Image Caption:Berlin attacker Anis Amri filmed a video pledging allegiance to IS
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The arrest comes as police investigate whether Amri travelled to the Netherlands immediately after the attack.

:: British tourist claims she saw Berlin attacker Anis Amri in France

Sources close to the investigation told AFP news agency the 24-year-old boarded an overnight bus in Nijmegen, near the German border, that took him to Lyon in central France.

CCTV cameras filmed Amri at Lyon-Part-Dieu rail station, where he travelled to Chambery in France.


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Video:Berlin attacker 'seen in Chamonix' by British tourist'

The failed asylum seeker then travelled by train to Milan, northern Italy, where he was killed in a shootout with police on Friday.

Amri's journey across mainland Europe has prompted fears that open borders in the Schengen zone are being exploited by Islamic State.

On Wednesday, Italian police released a CCTV image of Amri taken just hours before he was shot dead.











Video:Europe's open borders 'threat to UK'

The Tunisian, who pledged allegiance to IS in a video, was stopped near a deserted station after eluding capture for four days.

Italian interior minister Marco Minniti said Amri pulled out a gun from his backpack "without hesitation" and started firing towards the officers, injuring one of them.

Italian media reports said Amri shouted "Allahu Akbar", or "God is Great", during the firefight.

UN is a club for people to 'have a good time', says Donald Trump

Donald Trump has criticised the United Nations days after the world body voted to condemn Israeli settlements in the West Bank and east Jerusalem.

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The US President-elect said on Twitter that the UN had "such great potential", but had become "just a club for people to get together, talk and have a good time. So sad!".

On Friday, Mr Trump, who takes office in just over three weeks, warned: "As to the UN, things will be different after January 20th."

The decision by the Obama administration to abstain from Friday's UN vote brushed aside Mr Trump's demands that the US exercise its Security Council veto and provided a climax to years of icy relations with Israel's leadership.
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The United Nations has such great potential but right now it is just a club for people to get together, talk and have a good time. So sad!
4:41 AM - 27 Dec 2016

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Mr Trump said last December that he wanted to be "very neutral" on Israel-Palestinian issues.

But his tone became decidedly more pro-Israel as the presidential campaign progressed.

He has spoken disparagingly of Palestinians, saying they have been "taken over" by or are condoning militant groups.

His tweet on Monday about the UN ignores much of the work that goes on in the 193-member organisation.
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This year the Security Council has approved more than 70 legally binding resolutions, including new sanctions on North Korea and measures tackling conflicts and authorising the UN's far-flung peacekeeping operations around the world.
Image Caption:President Barack Obama addressing the United Nations General Assembly in New York City in 2016

The General Assembly has also approved dozens of resolutions on issues like the role of diamonds in fuelling conflicts, condemned human rights abuses in Iran and North Korea and authorised an investigation of alleged war crimes in Syria.

But Mr Trump's criticism of the UN is by no means unique. While the organisation does engage in large-scale humanitarian and peacekeeping efforts, its massive bureaucracy has long been a source of controversy.

It has been accused by some Western governments of being inefficient, while developing nations have said it is overly influenced by wealthier countires.