released the next day, adnan and his cousins walked 11 hours to reach austria. he is overwhelmed by the generosity on display. >> we get food, we get water, actually i like the people, i like the country. if my family is not front, i swear, i will stay here. that's from the last, but my family is in holland. that's why i'm going. >> as medics provided care, volunteers distributed clothes to the cold and toys to the children. all these dozens of refugees here are waiting to get on this next train to vienna. everybody we have spoken to here today has said their treatment in austria has been exceptional, so much better than they were treated in hungary. even here before they get on the train there's another place where they ask get water. >> i try to help people. >> explained why he had to come here telling me not just about how proud he is but also how sad he feels. >> it's a great experience. and sometimes i feel very small. especially when you see the little babies. yeah. i cannot understand the people are angry with little babies, who freeze and stay at night i

that's what i think is currently happening in the secretariat. ,onathan: adnan shihab-eldin former secretary-generalec, thanks for your insight this morning. we await the most important piece of data in the world, the most important job state ever since the last one until the next one. a live picture of new york -- labors. market and the market data. join us after the break. ♪ >> i believe the fed will not hike interest rates in september. beyondy postpone september because of three factors. global market instability, is creatingrowth uncertainty. there is one option, evaluating. they will have the direct impact on growth in emerging markets, advanced economy, impact on u.s. economic growth. the tightening of financial conditions will slow down economic growth in the united states and create more slack in markets. and then you have a slowdown of inflation because you have a fall in all energy, commodity prices, a rise in the dollar, and a slack in the economy will create a further slowdown in wage growth. dr.than: nouriel roubini, doom, talking about when the fed will move depending on the big labor

son amir in his arms, adnan, from damascus, finally sees light at the end of a long tunnel stretchingomeland in ruins. >>: i feel relieved, he says, even though the grueling nine- day trek from turkey has left him penniless. >>: despite what we've been through, we made it. >> reporter: as a last gesture before they stepped out of hungary, local aid groups weighed the group down with refreshmentsafter days, indeed weeks, of frustration, false starts and closed borders, some good fortune, and good food, was finally abundant. >> reporter: these are the lucky ones: they've reached the promised land, they've arrived in austrian territory. from here on in there is no guarantee that life is going to be easy in europe, in fact it's probably going to be difficult. but at least their journey is almost over. ben wedeman, cnn, on the austrian-hungarian border >> vicki: coming up. a campaign is underway to designate a national park that honors l-g-b-t history. which monument they are targeting. next. >> vicki: two new york legislators are stonewall inn as the first national park honoring l-g-b-t h

. >> just two days ago, adnan was among hundreds of refugees in bicske, hungary. despite their demands the refugees were ultimately rounded up and taken to a holding facility. released the next day he and his cousins walked 11 hours to make to it austria. now the man who fled his war ravaged home land of syria a month and a half ago is overwhelmed by the generosity on display. >> we get treatment we get food we get water. actually i like it i like people i like the country. if my family is not front, i swear i will stay here. that from the last but my family is in holland. that's why i'm going >> as medics provided care, volunteers distributed clothes to the cold and toys to the children. all these dozens of refugees here are waiting to get on this next train to vienna. everybody we've spoken with here today in nicholsdorf says it's been so much better than the way they were treated in hungary. even here when they get on the train there is a another place they can get water. >> he tells me not about just how proud he is but also how sad he feels. >> it's a great e

telling a story of three when, one who saved the lives of the other two and so many stories in man adnane just talked about. memories about your first visit when you realize the magnitude of what happened in the state you were governing. >> i went there the morning of september 11th tentative deal in time i ignored my security. you go to albany, your command bunker and i said i can't leave the city and i went down and walked to ground zero and we put together our emergency response plans coordinating so the city, state and federal government worked closely together. the first thought, one of incredible horror, there are dozens of people in those powers that you know who you will never see again in the fountain of innocent americans that will buy that morning. and you have to put aside emotion, provide the leadership to make sure we did everything we could to save as many lives as possible and help bring new york and america through this. i listened to your interview with andy card, the last thing he said was unite. if there's one thing i remember about september 11th, americans have put