playing next year as well. i still enjoy working out. i enjoy competing. i think as long as you can compete, you can help a team and you're healthy enough to help a team. i think everybody wants to keep doing it. you can do it into your 40s all the better. >> you can see the full interview with peyton manning plus interviews with seahawks' coach pete carroll and a whole host of others, which are one are you? >> i'm dan. >> i'm rachel nichols, we together will host nfl's preview 3:00 eastern time. please join us. >> i don't care that with your anniversary. that might not sit well with some wives out there. just saying. >>. new this morning, by bus, many by foot. thousand of migrants continue to pour into europe, desperate to

escape their war-torn countries. now the pope is making a play to take in refugee fan base. >> and the understand questioning russia. that country secretly building up its military in syria. good morning, i'm christie paul. >> i'm victor blackwell. >> this morning, pope francis is asking every family to take in a migrant family. and they will start by taking in a family there. this is happening train after train. this car coming into munich bringing in thousands of refugees, they are welcome to be in germany. a warm welcome they're receiving in munich. in austria, a sharp contrast to what they saw in hungary. authorities there kept them in a budapest train station. many stuck for hours.

>> 11,000 in germany as europe getting ready for these refugees coming in from conflict against. i want to bring in fred pleitgen, fred, help us understand what is the situation right there? >> there are refugees coming in from the vienna train station. it is really the focal point of the effort to try to get these people further on into person europe to places they want to government basically what happens, there's a lot of trains coming in from the border with austria and hungary. and also allowed buses coming from that same area. this is where the train then departs to go to munich. i have to say, the austrian authorities have a sufficient system in place to get these folks where they want to go as fast as possible. the other thing, it's very important and very good. they have a lot of people who speak the language.

a lot of people who speak arabic, farabi farsi, it really does something to smooth things up a lot. we've seen so many emotional things happen in the past 24 hours especially in a small town called nickelsdorf. here's what happened there last night. it was saturday in the early morning hours when the standoff between the refugees and hungarian government ended. budapest provided dozens of buses to take acsylum seekers t austria. once they cross the border their fatigue and frustration turned to elation. some, like this man who lost a leg in syria's civil war, finding strength for the final walk into austrian territory. >> i left about a month ago, he said. the journey across the sea was very hard and so was the border with macedonia. everything was hard. nothing was easy.

>> i know all people are very happy. thank you austria, thank you, germany. >> as more and more buses arrived, the lines of people kept moving west towards the austrian border guards. >> even though these people are absolutely exhausted, many of them have been onned road for months, endured horrible things while trying to make their way over here. you can still see smiles on everybody's faces simply because they made it to austria. >> the small town the nickelsdorf launched an aid drive on short notice. food, clothes, drinks, supplies arrived throughout the day. making sure the bus loads of refugees received a warm welcome. i had to wake my colleagues up this morning and get them out of bed, the police officer in charge says. i think in light of the circumstances, we've done quite well. austria says it received thousands of asylum seekers this day and the people in

nickelsdorf made sure they were taking care of. austria's rail company launched a special train service that brings many of the refugees to other places in austria or in germany and a chance to begin a new life. >> so, we certainly have seen a big outpouring of support. of course we have to keep in mind that europe is facing a major challenge at this point in time. i want to bring in melissa fleming, the spokesperson for the uncr. tell me what you feel europe needs to do to come to terms with this. >> this cannot be a solution that even a handle if of countries or even one country, germany, can solve alone. there has to be a comprehensive european solution. people are still going to be coming by the thousands over the next couple of months and what we see, in a way, is emergency response, ad hoc arrangements to deal with the chaos. but when you look at the big

picture, these are manageable numbers if the political will is there and if all of the countries come together. >> are you saying that they need to be put in other -- other countries need to take more, or should there be a better system to take them in initially. border fences don't seem to be the answer. >> border fences is not the answer. what we're proposing, for the people that make it to europe, there be reception registration centers in creek and hungary, where they apply for asylum and they recognize them to bow distributed to other countries in europe. not just one or two. what we are seeing here, everybody here coming today in vienna, they are all going to germany. germany can take a huge number and they pledged 800,000. but there has to be a limit there in other countries, for the solidarity sake that europe needs to take part.

>> you work for an organization that helps people all of the time. are you amazeded way civil society in these countries are stepping up? >> i am actually -- i am so inspired. i've lived in austria for a long time. you see people, very wealthy country, going cafe, shopping in the streets. i never expected such an outpouring from individuals. everybody is coming here, people with big bags of shopping -- buying clothes, buying coffees, setting up mobile wi-fi hot spots, buying plugs so people can charge the mobile phones. everybody just wants to help. but what is even more welcoming and supporting is there is a big grass roots kind of uprising, saying we want europe to be a welcoming place for refugees. >> that's interesting, because there's so many people who have been saying that politicians like angela merkel need to explain all of this to their population but it seems it's the

population telling the politicians we want to let these people in. we want to be welcoming. >> there is been disturking movements. zina phobia, racism and hatred. what we're seeing is compassion is winning out. over hatred. >> at some point it while be very difficult for countries to handle this. when can this end? how can this end? >> we've had about 350,000 people who arrived in europe this year. i mean. it's a content with half a billion people. if the people were distributed, the asylum seekers, refugees, equitably. this would not be the crisis it is. we feel this continent, with the went l wealth and political will, it would be a manageable crisis. at the same time people have to look at the root cause, why are people fleeing, and try to

address those. >> melissa fleming, thank you for joining us. as you can see, a lot of challenges. a lot of things people need to come to terms with. at the same time that outpouring of grass roots support as donation drives are started here in these little villages and especially, that's one of the most important things we've seen, refugees in countries like austria and germany are greeted with a smile. that's something that makes that transition a lot easier, guys. >> melissa brought up an important point there. treating the migrants and refugees. it seems like a sim man ticks issue. but the classification is quite important on which countries take on -- which numbers for displaced people. thank you both. >> when you think about cadets at west point, you probably picture men and women dress decked out in their dress grays. not like this. it's a pillow fight and it went

horribly wrong. we'll tell you what happened. also, details on a phone call between john kerry and his russian counterpart. why the conflict in syria is becoming a growing concern for the u.s. have earned the very best service in return. ♪ usaa. we know what it means to serve. get an auto insurance quote and see why 92% of our members plan to stay for life.

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isis and a bloody civil war are not the only things u.s. officials are concerned about this morning in syria now. there are reports of an imminent

russian military build-up in the embattled nation and the u.s. fears these moves could escalate the already mounting death tolls as well as the developing refugee kreises we're reporting on. we are join ed by sunsend. about a phone call between john kerry and his russian counter port. >> russia could potentially be ramping up its support in support of bashir al assad even more than what was previously known. the state department coming out with a statement about the call, staying, quote, the secretary made clear that if such reports were accurate, these actions

could increase refugees, flow and risk confrontation with the anti-isil coalition operating in syria. secretary kerry has been working with russia to reach a political asylum with syria. that statement really undescores that concern, really could complicate the efforts. in addition, u.s. tried to get assad to step down or begin a power sharing agreement there. so, what comes next? christie, the two leaders, according to the state department. will discuss this later in month in new york where they will meet with the u.n. general. >> sunlen, thanks to you. i have to take you to chicago. a really heartbreaking story. police were investigating after finding a child's body parts

last night near garfield park. first, a foot was discovered. police started an interview and the search. the park was closed after they found more body parts. they are back in that area again today. >> yeah. this is what you think it is. it is a pillow fight at west point academy. traditional pillow fight getting a lot of attention, because 31st year students were injured. some with broken noses, con cushions during this event. students celebrate the end of tough basic training with a pillow fight. this is august 20th. we are now seeing a video. according to the new yorktime, cadets swung pillowcases with hard objects and some of them were known to have been helmets in those pillowcases.

sarah palin is opening up about the 2016 race, she's talking about the donald trump campaign and what role she might play. that's come up. and three-day weekend for you here. tomorrow, new faces and old favorites squaring off on the cnn quiz show. this time the tv edition. >> bogey and bacall. it doesn't get any better. >> they are calling it the summer of chris and allison. >> great chemistry. >> we deal with world events. we deal with politics. >> i really enjoy this partner of mine. she's he's a little bit more -- >> seasoned. >> wise, mature. >> i'm happy they're together. >> come on knock on my door. >> i'll be waiting for you ♪ three's company too". >> it's like an orgy.

>> don lemon paired with -- >> they are the "a" team. they are the team to beat. >> i'm not intimidated by the don-john. >> john len en. >> that is correct. >> we can totally take them down. >> we have good teams. we'll see. >> the quiz show tv edition airs tomorrow night at 8:00 eastern. i brought in some protein to help rearrange the fridge

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got a big show coming up at the top of the hour. later this morning on "state of the un." 2008 vice president nominee, sarah palin, we'll her from her with jake tapper. jake, as you see, is with us now. i understand you two covered a lot? >> we did. we started out, of course with president obama's trip to alaska. that's one of the main reasons we wanted to talk to the former governor of alaska to see what she thought of the renaming of the mountain and president's

push for action on climate change. we talked about all things 2016. one thing i asked her, donald trump praised her and said she she is the kind of perp he would want in his administration. did she ever think about it? donald trump said you are someone he would like in the administration. when you look at the cabinet is there an area that would line up with your strengths and the position you want to serve in? >> that's a great question. i think the department of energy. oil, gas, minerals, god dumbed on this earth for mankind's use instead of us relying on unfriendly nations to import their resources? a lot about the department of energy and if i were head of that, i would get rid of it. and i would let the states start having more control over the lands that are within their boundaries, and the people who are affected bite developments

within their states. so, you know, if i were in charge of that, it would be a short-term job but it would be a -- it would be really great to have someone who knows energy, and is pro responsible development to be in charge. >> there you go, she'd want to be secretary of energy. after she would disban the department of energy, leaving it up to the states. and we talked about a lot of other things having to do with 2016. >> looking forward to that. what else do you have? >> congress woman debbie wasserman schultz is one of many who finds herself in a difficult position. she's a strong supporter of israel and of president obama. she's the dnc chair. she just, as i understand it, she just talked to president obama. told him her position, how she's going to vote. she's going to reveal that vote to us on state of the union and we're going to talk about how she came to the decision she did. she calls it the most difficult

vote she's ever had in her, i think, 20, 23-year long career in politics. >> jake tapper, good to have you. >> thanks very much. jake tapper on "state of the un union" at the top of the hour right here on cnn. nbut your stellar notebook full hangives youn ap calc. the gumption to reach for the sky.

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hey. turn and look at this photo. there's a chance you've already seen it online. more than 181,000 people have shared it on social media. because when this harris county, texas deputy constable in the front here, she was filling up her car, her patrol car in the gas station. the guy behind her, a teenager asked, do you mind if i stand behind you when you get your gas. she asked why. and the young man said, to make sure you stay safe. of course, this comes after the deputy darren goforth was shot and killed in that aim saria a week ago. some nfl teams made some big cuts. one of them, devon still.

she's been real public about his daughter, leah's cancer. thankfully she's cancer-free. still tweeted after his release. nothing but love for the bengals' organization and city of cincinnati. both happened me in the darkest times of my life. i'm forever grateful. we wish you well, mr. still. >> thanks for being with us. >> inside politics" starts now. donald trump, take two. >> i will be totally pledging my allegiance to the republican party and the conservative p principles for which it stands. >> how ruling out a third party will impact his soaring poll numbers and the second republican debate. >> damn right, i want to fight back. >> and the aide who set up hillary clinton's private e-mail server pleads the fifth. >> the facts are the facts.