i'm sarah harman, thanks for joining me. that shocking discovery, police found an abandoned truck crammed with at least 20 bodies. it is the latest in a larger humanitarian tragedy. they are trying to reach northern european countries but the continent is struggling to cope. >> police found the truck on the shoulder of the main highway. they said the state of the bodies made establishing the identities and even the exact number of dead migrants difficult. they could've been dead for several days. the truck was abandoned on wednesday and it's back door left open. the grisly discovery was made as leaders addressed the migrant crisis in vienna. of course, we discuss migration today. we are shaken by the news that up to 50 people lost their lives because it got into a situation where the traffickers did not look into them. these people were on the way to look for more safety and protection and had to die such a tragic death. this reminds us that we must quickly tackle migration in europe and solidarity to find solutions. the cha

sarah: i'm sarah harman, thanks for joining us. the situation in athens is tense at this hour. lawmakers are voting on a key but contentious bailout deal. it could lead to a split in the ruling party. the vote comes as the greek economy shows tentative signs of recovery. a look now at what is at stake in the bailout. >> greek prime minister alexis tsipras is facing a storm of criticism. newspaper headlines read, yet more taxes for greece, complaining about tsipras's politics. one key demand is privatization of state-owned companies, with 14 regional airports likely to go to a german airport operator. one port has already been partially privatized and more of it will be sold off in october. the revenues will go straight to the banking. the eurozone is not keen on shouldering the entire cost of recapitalizing greece's banks. the public will have to shoulder its share in the form of tax hikes and pension cuts. the ultimate goal is a balanced budget, but the proposed reforms are not going over well. >> aydin expected to be so difficult. is he going to help? -- is it going to help?

sarah: i'm sarah harman, thanks for joining us. the situation in athens is tense at this hour. lawmakers are voting on a key but contentious bailout deal. it could lead to a split in the ruling party. the vote comes as the greek economy shows tentative signs of recovery. a look now at what is at stake in the bailout. >> greek prime minister alexis tsipras is facing a storm of criticism. newspaper headlines read, yet more taxes for greece, complaining about tsipras's politics. one key demand is privatization of state-owned companies, with 14 regional airports likely to go to a german airport operator. one port has already been partially privatized and more of it will be sold off in october. the revenues will go straight to the banking. the eurozone is not keen on shouldering the entire cost of recapitalizing greece's banks. the public will have to shoulder its share in the form of tax hikes and pension cuts. the ultimate goal is a balanced budget, but the proposed reforms are not going over well. >> aydin expected to be so difficult. is he going to help? -- is it going to help?