we have this report from southern serbia. >> in two days, nearly 10,000 entered serbia here. this is a village near the border for macedonia. just weeks ago, it was another village in the forest area of serbia. >> now it's an important point. every day, hundreds of thousands of hangy exhausted people arrive here. i am expecting a cross. >> to go outside from here, you know. >> many wants to go to germany. europe's strongest economy, and they are ready to endure all the hard ships on their way to a better life. here there is medical help, food and water. according to the u.n.h.c.r. around 5,000 people went through this migrant and refugee point. after the people have been registered here. they are heading to the train station. >> edging for trains for belgrade. doctors without borders called this an exodus. the aid agency sis it will come the way. a large number of people transiting through here. >>> france and germany say there must be a unified response. they are compiling a list of countries that will not normally be considered asylum seekers. violence against refugees in t

this report from southern serbia. >> in just ten days, 2,000 migrants arrived here. are this was another tranquil village in one of the poorest areas of certain ya. now it's become an important point of entry for refugees trying to get to the european union. every day thousands of hungry thirst city and exhausted people arrive here. >> i'm expecting just to cross. i just want to cross. to continue my journey. just want to cross. >> we don't have a toilet. the woman here who have an allergic from the sun. to go outside from here you know? >> many say they want to go to germany. europe's strongest economy. and they are ready to endure all the hardships on the way to a better life. and this is just another step for refugees and migrants in the certainan town just 5 kilometers north of the border with macedonia. here they are offered some medical help food and water. the picture is different here than the situation at macedonia's border with greece. mostly 5,000 went through this registration point in the last three days. after these people being registered here, catchin

some 7,000 refugees crossing into serbia as they continue their journey north and we report from southern serbiaeporter: in just two days nearly 10,000 people entered serbia through here, this is a village near the border with macedonia. just weeks ago it was another tranquil village in serbia and now it's an important entry for refugees trying to get to the european union and everyday thousands of hungry, thirsty and exhausted people arrive here. >> i'm expect iing that i just want to cross, to continue my journey, just want to cross. >> the woman here is allergic from the sun, to go outside from here. >> reporter: many say they want to go to germany. europe's strongest economy and ready to endure all their hardships on their way to a better life. and this is just another step for refugees and migrants in the serbia town just five kilometers north from the border of macedonia and here they are offered medical help, some food and water. the picture here is different than the situation at macedonia's border with greece. unhcr says 5,000 people went through this migrant and refugee registration po

sent from southern serbia. >> reporter: in just two days nearly 10,000 people entered serbia through here, a village near the border with macedonia. just a few weeks ago it was a tranquil village in the poorest parts of serbia. now it's a refuge for those trying to get to the european union. every day thousands of hungry thirsty and exhausted migrants arrive here. >> i want to cross. just cross, to continue my journey. just want to cross. >> we have no toilets, we have the woman here who is allergic trt sun. just tfrom the sun. >> many say they want to go to germany. europe's strongest economy and willing to endure hardships on their way to a better life. this is another step for migrants five kilometers north of the border with macedonia, here they are offered medical help some food and water. the picture here is different than the situation at macedonia's border with greece. according to u.n. hcr, 5,000 migrants went through this checkpoint. after being registered here they are heading towards nearby train station and bus station, catching first buses and trains to belgrade which i

reporter: thousands of refugees have arrived in southern serbia. they are lacking basic necessities. >> we are really suffering. if i stay here two days, my baby will die. look. reporter: they all want to head further north to the european union. at the meeting in berlin, the german chancellor and the french president called for a more even distribution of refugees and appeal to all countries to shoulder the responsibility. chancellor merkel: germany and france expect all eu member states to participate fully in processing the refugees asking for asylum. they need to be registered and have accessible places to stay and health care. president hollande: i know how important welcoming these refugees is to germany and france. it is a responsibility that cannot be left only to one country. this concerns all of europe. reporter: merkel blow -- merkel broke her silence on the outbreak of violence against refugees will stop demonstrators outside dresden clashed with the least trying to block the arrival of refugees over the weekend. the chancellor condemne

lines of refugees many of them from syria are tracking to southern serbia and onto north to hungary. new strategy to tackle the refugee crisis labeling a humanitarian disaster. on the serbian side of the border with macedonia. >> reporter: i saw actually one camp which is roughly one kilometer behind me which is being guarded by the police but i haven't seen any bashed wire any fence any kind of tensions between roughly 100 serbian police officers and border police and several hundred of migrants. what is happening is that those people are being gathered there at that location and then taken on foot to the location behind me. one u.n. hcr bus and shipping these refugees and illegal migrants from this place to five kilometers north from here. i've seen a number of relatively happy faces among refugees and migrants. they are happy because at the crossed another hurdle on their way to the eu. they feel mas macedonia is behid them, that horrible thing that happened at the border, is behind them. they feel safe because here to the eu there is only one more border ahead. and i think that's

but first, we report from southern serbia. >> reporter: in just two days nearly 10:00 thousand people entered serbia through here. this is a village near the border with macedonia. just weeks ago it was another village in one of the poorest areas of serbia. now it's become an important point of entry for refugees trying to get to the european union. every day thousands of hungry, thirsty and exhausted people arrive here. >> i'm expecting to cross. i just want to cross to continue my journey. just want to cross. >> we have the women here. just to go outside from here. >> reporter: many want to go to germany. europe's strongest economy and they are ready to endure all the hardships on their way to a better life. and this is just another step for refugees and migrants just five kilometers northed from the border with mass don't y here they are offered medical help, some food and water. the picture here is different than the situation at macedonia's border with greece. roughly around 5,000 people actually went through this migrants and refugees registration points. after the people are re

reporter: thousands of refugees have arrived in southern serbia. they are lacking basic necessities. >> we are really suffering. if i stay here two days, my baby will die. look. reporter: they all want to head further north to the european union. at the meeting in berlin, the german chancellor and the french president called for a more even distribution of refugees and appeal to all countries to shoulder the responsibility. chancellor merkel: germany and france expect all eu member states to participate fully in processing the refugees asking for asylum. they need to be registered and have accessible places to stay and health care. president hollande: i know how important welcoming these refugees is to germany and france. it is a responsibility that cannot be left only to one country. this concerns all of europe. reporter: merkel blow -- merkel broke her silence on the outbreak of violence against refugees will stop demonstrators outside dresden clashed with the least trying to block the arrival of refugees over the weekend. the chancellor condemne

. >> well, as we go on, long lines of refugees are trekking through southern serbia by foot before jumping on trains and buses north to hungary. austria is calling for a new strategy, calling it a humanitarian disaster. al jazeera is on the serbian side of that border with macedonia. >> i saw actually one camp, which is roughly one kilometer mind me. which is being guarded by the police, but i have not seen any bashed wire, i haven't seen any kind of tensions between roughly around 100 serbian police officers and border police. several hundred migrants. those people are gathered at that location, and then taken on foot to the location behind me. you see a bus coming this way, and these buss are taking and shipping these refugees and illegal migrants from this place to a town five kilometers north from here. i've seen a number of happy faces. they're happy because they crossed another hurdle on their trip towards the e.u. they feel that the macedonia is behind them, that that horrible ordeal which happened a couple of years ago at the macedonian macedonian-greek border is behind them. they

greece, where it's estimated 1,000 refugees are arriving each day >>> we have this report from southern serbia. >> reporter: in just two days, nearly 10,000 people entered serbia. this is a village near the border with macedonia. it was another tranquil village in one of the forest areas of serbia. now it's an important point of entry for those trying to get to the european union. thousands of hungry and exhausted people arrive here every day. >> i want to cross, i just want to cross to continue my journey. i just want to cross. >> we have a woman here. straight to go outside from here. >> reporter: many want to go to germany, europe's better economy on the way to a better life. this is another step for refugees and migrants. 5km north from the border with macedonia. here they are offered food and water. the picture here is different than the situation on the macedonian border. >> according to the u.n.h.c.r., 5,000 went through migrant points. after these people are registered. they are headed to train stations and bus stations, catching buses and trains to belgrade, a step closer to the final

al jazeera, in southern serbia. >> the last patient goes home. coming up: sierra leone celebrates as it moves forward towards being completely ebola-free. >>> and as the garbage accumulates in the street so do lebanese citizens angry with the government's inability to deal with trash. with trash. >> it is tuesday in asia and many stock markets are open and the news is not good. chinese markets opened a short time ago. at last check the shanghai composite index was down more than 8%, the hang seng was down more than 5%, tokyo's market is also down about 2%, worries about the state of china's economy, the dow fell about 588 points. >>> a vigil was held to honor protesters two fell during weekend protests. the you stink movement got its start, in piles of uncollected garbage in beirut. antigovernment demonstrations on saturday, concrete blast walls around government headquarters in central beirut. >>> celebrations monday in sierra leone as the last known ebola patient in the country was discharged from the hospital. after losing almost 4,000 people

the fence she was which was built on the southern border with serbia is meant to keep out many seekingylum. officials in budapest say over 60,000 migrants mostly syrians enter the country through a southern border in 2015. >>> the pope is praying for syrian refugees tonight in light of a recent tragedy. he used his weekly prayer this morning to remember the 71 migrants found dead in an abandoned truck on a highway in austria. officials believe those people who were most likely fleeing war torn syria suffocated in the truck. pope francis says these types of crimes "offend the entire human family." >>> and we are counting down to the pope's visit in philadelphia for the world meeting of families. now just 27 days until the arrival of the holy father. we've got a full resource guide up on cbsphilly.com to help you plan for the event. >>> late today, president obama said he's changing the name of an american landmark. the tallest mown main north america known as mount mckinley will now be called denial low. the alaskan elevation named after former president mckinley in 1917 will return to

the government is building a razor wire fence along the southern border with serbia. so far it has not stopped people coming across. andrew simmonds has the latest from belgrade. >> news about the tear gas fired at the registration center is causing alarm here at this camp. squalid conditions, this is the last point where people reach before they make the journey to the hungarian border, crossing a long razor wire points and hoping they will not encounter difficulties. but i spoke to a syrian woman who said that she intends to stay here until she is sure that it's safe. now, others intend to cross at night. there is more and more numbers here. we are reaching a point of record every time round. and what we are hearing from the border is that this incident was over fairly quickly, but 300 to 400 people were asked to give fingerprints at the registration center. and that means they'd have to seek asylum in the country they are in. the refugees want to move further on into germany, the u.k., france, and austria. so the situation now is that we are hearing the position of

the government is building a razor wire fence along the southern border with serbia. so far it has not stopped people coming across. many. refugees arriving in hungary are coming from macedonia and serbia. andrew simmonds joins us. i'm wondering if the refugees heard the news that police are considering, or the government is considering sending in the army. is it going to stop them or make the journey harder. >> that is the right question. they have not heard yet, they are concerned. we have been speak toing some of the refugees -- speaking to some of the refugees from syria. this is a large camp, a park in the center of the serbian capital. and the people here have not heard yet any word of the latest situation in hungary, and they are very worried. i was speaking to a woman from aleppo a short time ago and she was asking what is happening there, this is before the reports came through about tear gas being fired in roche ka center. now, what the people here are doing is really preparing for what is effectively the last leg of their journey to the european union. as y

just yesterday, authorities in nearby hungary detained more than 3,200 refugees at its southern border with serbia. that's the highest number so far this year. >> ifill: authorities in china have detained 11 people for their role in the massive warehouse explosion that killed at least 145 people. they're accused of negligence and abuse of power in the country's worst industrial disaster in recent years. the august 12 explosion at a chemical site devastated the port city of tianjin and left 115 police and firefighters among the dead and missing. >> woodruff: a cloud of smoky air hung over much of the northwestern u.s. today from about 50 large wildfires that are now burning. the national weather service imposed air quality alerts for parts of washington, oregon, idaho and montana. a fire in okanogan, washington has now grown to almost 438 square miles, making it the largest fire ever recorded in the state. fire officials are working hard to contain it. >> containment remains at 17% and we have nearly 1,800 people from 33 states here supporting the firefighting efforts on the ground. our priorities

serbia from macedonia since saturday. the influx comes after macedonia reopened its southern border with greece and earlier it declared a stateergency sealing the crossing and say it couldn't cope with the numbers of refugees trying to enter the eu and we are on the serbia side of the border with macedonia. >> reporter: i saw one camp which is roughly one kilometer behind me which is guarded by the police but have not seen barb wire or any fence and have not seen any kind of tensions roughly around 100 serbia police officers and border police and several hundred of migrants. what is happening that those people are being gathered there at that location and then being taken on foot to the location right behind me and as you can see there is a one u.n. hcr bus and another one is just coming this way and these buses are taking and shipping these refugees and illegal migrants from this place to a town which is something like five kilometers north from here. i've seen a number of relatively happy faces among refugees and among migrants because apparently they are happy because they crossed another hurdle on their trip and on their

so what we're trying to establish is law and order on the southern borders of the country. our border are serbiad the border which provides within the [ inaudible ] area freedom of movement for all european citizens. so building a fence is one tool to reestablish law and order. we are sending reinforced police forces as well as we're going to negotiate next week on a new set of laws and rules that are going to be helping us reestablish law and rule. >>> critics of the fence say it falls short. an e.u. rule does not allow senses to block two neighboring states. >>> los angeles launches the largest body camera program in the country, but there's a lot of controversy over who will get to see the videos. and major corporations may soon be on the hook for labor disputes. the decision that could cost companies like mcdonald's millions. >>> welcome back to al jazeera america. it is 10:46 eastern, taking a look at today's top stories. police are investing a shooting in georgia. christopher starks died at the hospital after a disagreement in the student union. no one has been arrested. grief counselors w

serbia. andrew simmons is in the southern border town. from there they can take further roots west many heading to germany. let's look at the start of their journey. >> of the many stages in their long journey still to come, many on this island of lesbos has been comfortable and secure. they paid $50 each to a ferry operator instead to a people smuggler, and they arrived on dry land. >> we came from our country. >> are you happy to be here? do you feel relief to be here? >> we're so happy here. >> we're ten. >> we come to turkey, now we're going to macedonia, serbia, and hungaria. >> have you heard about the troubles on route in the last few days? >> i've heard so much. >> are you worried about that? >> yes, yes. >> back on the islands the european front line are coming. many are arriving by sea from turkey every night. the authorities of greece are overwhelmed offering little but a civil registration document that allows the refugees to pass through the country and leave. >> they told you you could stay in greece for three months and the

greek borders, between 1500-2000 people a day have been crossing into southern macedonia where there is a direct rail link to serbiah police are to be deploys to the french port cali to help strengthen security there. part of an agreement between the two countries thousands of people living in makeshift camps in cali the closest point of mainland europe and says many of those there are economic migrants who want to enter the country illegally. britain's foreign secretary will formally open the uk embassy in iran capitol on sunday nearly four years after it was shut down and london will be reopened at the same time. the agreement over iran's nuclear program made in july seen a rapid warming of relations with western countries and his trip from the british secretary in nearly 12 years and follows visits by other european diplomates. tensions appear to be rising on the korean peninsula after the south fired artillery shells into the border of north korea in response to a rocket attack by ping-yang and relations have been historically struck and added to the strain. >> reporter: for 11 days now south korea using giant

macedonia and greek borders and between 1500 and 2000 a day crossing into southern macedonia where there is a direct rail link to serbiaolice have already been deployed to control crowds attempting to board trains at the rail way station close to the border. british police are to be deployed to the french port to strengthen security there as part of an agreement between the two countries. thousands of people are living in makeshift camps there and the closest point of mainland europe to the united kingdom and many are refugees and others are economic migrants who want to enter the country illegally and theresa may is there to sign the agreement and says the migrant problems are part of a wider issue. >> reporter: the situation we are facing in cali is the result of a global migration challenge. and that is why our two countries will continue to work closely together, to make sure the rest of the european union and the transit and source countries from which migrants are coming are also playing their sole part in solving the problem. we must also relentlessly pursue and disrupt the criminal gangs that facilitate and pro

serbia from macedonia since saturday. the influx comes after macedonia reopened its southern border with greece.er it declared a state of emergency sealing the crossing and couldn't cope with the number of refugees trying to enter the european union. >> to turkey that is difficult. the mountain each one like mt. ev everest. we didn't see anything and almost dying there. it's difficult to stay there and no future for my children and i lost my job, i lost everything. i'm in engineering. my wife is a teacher. no income. no everything. >> reporter: let's speak now to yanukovich who is on the serbia side with macedonia, what is the situation there on the border right now? >> reporter: well, i've just been here and around for the last several hours, trying to see what is happening with the refugees and migrants. i saw actually one camp which is roughly one kilometer behind me being guarded by the police but i have not seen any barb wire or fence and no tensions of roughly 1 100 serbia police and several hundred migrants and what is happening is those people are being gathered there at that location an

southern macedonia. they wait for a government commissioned train to take them to the border with serbia >>> a large number of refugees and migrants come into europe by sea, crossing the mediterranean, from libya. as we have reported, the reception received is not what is expected. >> a cry for help from a refugee center that looks more like a prison. these are some of the 64 nigerian women rescued in july from the mediterranean sea. like thousands before and after them. they were hoping for a better life in europe. but their rescuers became their gaolers. they are held in an expulsion center, a one-stop shop before the rotation. >>: >> reporter: this is not officially a prison, but it certainly looks like one. refugees are locked behind bars and the freedom of movement is limited. we have been told we cannot film inside the rooms, but the girls told me their room is overcrowded and sleep on hospital bed. it's over heated. there's too many mosquitos. there's a flood, and the stench keeps them awake at night. human rights organizations are helping the women apply for asylum. if they are freed, they could go

they have been crossing into southern macedonia, where is there is a direct rail link to serbia. >>>nch police have been deployed in the port of calais. it's ran agreement between the french and britain so help keep the migrants from entering the u.k. illegally. >> the situation we are facing in calais is the result of a global migration challenge, and that is why our two counties will continue to work closely together, to make sure the rest of the european union and the transit and source countries from which migrants are coming, are also playing their full part in solving this problem. we must also relentlessly pursue and disrupt the callus criminal gangs that facilitate and profit from the smuggling of vulnerable people, often with total disregard for their lives. >>> you are watching the al jazeera news hour. still to come, brazil faces its worst recession in decades. >>> and a war of worlds turns into artillery fire. south korea retaliates after the north targets a loud speaker there. plus . . . >> i'm in gaza -- ♪ >>> four bodyguards have been killed in a grenade attack in aden

greek borders and between 1500-2000 people a day have been crossing into southern macedonia where there is a direct rail link to serbiad riot police have already been deployed for crowds tempting to board trains at a station close to border. >> translator: we expect engaging the military will serve two purposes, first to ensure security and peace for the local population and secondly to ensure comprehensive treatment for all those who intend to seek asylum in macedonia and that in accordance with the recommendations of conventions with macedonia signed which we are trying to implement consistently. >> reporter: and british police are to be deployed to the french part of cali to help strengthen security there as part of an agreement between the parties and people are living in makeshift camps and this is the closest points to the united kingdom and some are refugees and others are migrants who want to enter the country illegally and he is in cali to sign the agreement and says the migrant problems are part of a wider issue. >> the issue we are facing in cali is the result of a global migration challenge and that is why

what we're trying to establish is law and order in the southern borders of the country. our borders with serbiahich provides within the area the freedom of movement for all european citizens. so building a fence is one means, one tool to reestablish law and order. we have reinforced forces, as well as we are going to negotiate next week in parliament a new set of laws and rules that are going to be helping us reestablish law and rule. >> as you said, part of the strategy includes building this border fence, which our reporter just said has a lot of holes in it. what are you really trying to achieve with it? >> well, the fence is not finished yet. the first phase is going to be finished by the weekend, by the end of the month, and some elements and phases finished as soon as possible, we are trying to close the green borders, which are exploited by the influx of illegal migrants and channel these people to the official crossing point. it's completely unacceptable on the european union states to have people come in these numbers and we have reached 146,000 this year to date to come illegally and

serbia from macedonia since saturday. that's when macedonia reopened its southern border with greece after declaring a state of emergency. the country had been struggling to cope with refugees trying to cross into western europe. >> it's difficult. it's like everest. it's difficult to see anything. it's difficult to stay there and no future for my children, and i lost my job. i lost everything. i'm engineering. my wife is a teacher, no income, no everything. >> i saw actually one camp which is roughly one kilometer behind me, which is guarded by the police, but i haven't seen any barbed wire. i haven't seen any tensions between roughly around 100 serbian police officers and border police, and several hundred migrants. what is happening that those people are being gathered there at that location, and then being taken on foot to the location right behind me and as you can see, there is one u.n. agency bus and these buss taking and shipping these refugees and illegal migrants from this place to a town which is five kilometers north from here. i've seen a number of relatively happy faces among refugees and among migrants, be

serbia, a more somber commemoration. commemoration. 10,000 people died in the war. >>> japan is preparing to mark 70 years since the southern city of hiroshima was destroyed in the first nuclear attack. many surviving victims have received compensation. as we hear, others are yet to be recognized. >> reporter: the hills are fertile farm land,. locals put it down in part to the purity of the water. this downpour is called a blessing from heaven. 70 years ago he said they were cursed with rain from a man made hell. >> it was glistening like oil. >> reporter: when the u.s. air force dropped atomic bomb, radioactive debris was swept into the air mixed with atmospheric moisture and fell as so-called black rain. the village lies outside the officially accepted black rain zone. he and others have launched legal action to have their experiences and often their medical conditions recognized as stemming from the hiroshima attack. >> with every effort i hope we can make the truth be recognized. that is my wish. >> reporter: there are more than 180,000 survivors of the attacks still living. this year their average age rose above 80. it

meanwhile, refugees stream into southern macedonia, and, on this wait for a government commission train that leaves twice a day, taking them to the north of the border with serbiand-a-half,000 refugees took that train. >> now, live, explain what is the fate of all refugees once they reach hungary? >> we have a situation of complete confusing here for the refuges, the numbers have been growing by the day, something like 1,500 living rough, outside the railway stations hoping to get to places like vienna or indeed, munich, berlin, other cities, states, that are more after flew wednesday, and, the problem is, they're being turned around, they're paying for tickets and not able to travel because, they don't have the right papers and now what's happening, the government is planning, further changes in the asilump rules. this is the first safe country under e.u. rules and if the new rules get passed here, in hungary, the first safe country be serbia, which isn't on the list of the e.u. and that will mean they will turn refugees around and send them back and not only that, the transit zones, that have been established all over the country, all being changed, and the t

southern islands, up through athens. at this point, of course, knowing on the other side in the town, they can get on to thames taking them to the capital. through macedonia, through serbia and into the european union. the macedonians say they had no option but to take the action. declaring a state emergency, the country saying it couldn't cope across this. in the past two months, alone, the result now is that thousands of people are tlaped here in an increasingly dangerous zone, with armed units of the macedonian army. chances of confrontation all the time. >> the second in command of the islamic state of iraq and levant has been killed in an air strike. he was apparently travelling in a car in the iraqi city of moss eel n tuesday. they announced his debt saying the main role was to move weapons, explosives and people. zeina khodr is live in baghdad. how significant is the strike then. >> well, undoubtedly he was a high langing official, and a man with military skills in background. he was serving in the iraqi army, in charge of i.s.i.l.'s military operations in iraq. i say was the charge. there's no confirmation from the group, other sources, that he was killed. i spok

southern macedonia on their journey towards the e.u. hundreds wait for a government commissioned train that leaves twice a day taking them to north of the border with serbiathousand refugees took the train on sunday. >>> from budapest in hungary andrew simmons has more on the refugees. >> reporter: as the numbers increase, the situation is getting more and more critical for refugees arriving here in the hungarian capital. they are amassing outside railway stations hoping to get tickets to trains going to other european capitals. that isn't taking place, though. some are buying the tickets but are unable to get on board the trains because the police turn them around. and furthermore, the government here is intent on making more changes to already tight regulations to asylum law. it will restrict the time for decision on his asylum application to his 15 days and it will also maker is bee a safe third country which could mean that people will be turned around and sent straight back to serbia. that could be a major problem for the serb government. because they have little in the way of facilities to accommodate such big numbers. and there are further regulati

bond had a long career in politics serbia and the georgia state legislature and was cofounder of the southern poverty law center. an interview in 2011 he was asked about the state of race relations in america since the election of president obama. >> what has it meant for the civil rights movement, which you've been involved with, for your entire life, and still are, as chair emeritus of the naacp, to have a black man elected to president of the united states speak with it means the work we've been doing since 1909 has been worthwhile. we were talking together and joked upstairs about the headline in the onion today after obama's election. black man gets worse job in the united states. [laughter] but it means that the work we've been doing for all these years has paid off. it doesn't mean that work is over. there's more work to be done, but no one can believe that barack obama would be president of the united states had it not been for the work of the naacp and many of our positions, groups and individuals of the work done by the people in these groups over the last several years. so is like

. >> reporter: serbia is reported to be speeding up efforts to help the refugees on their way. they arrived in the southern hungarian town where they get a chance the clean up. very basic facilities provided by volunteers sympathetic to the migrants plight and paid for by donations do help. >> some milk. >> we all remember what the term iron curtain meant. my parents generation, they have very sad memories about building walls and fences between nations in europe. they were all very happy in 1990 when the so-called iron curtain was removed, so i think it's very let's say an anysic to build fences and walls between countries. >> reporter: after a brief stay, they're sent by train the budapest. but instead of being taken to a refugee camp, many of them end up camping out in the subways beneath the main railway station. one of the volunteers is angry that the government is not doing more to help. >> i think it's both outrageous and extremely inhuman. it's very clinical at the same time. what they try to do now is boost their popularity by pointing to these people as a common enemy. the reason why these people

southern macedonia, on the journey towards the e.u. they wait for a government commission train leading twice a day taking them north to the border in serbia. 2,500 refugees on saturday took the train. >> we united death is here, we are prepared to die. we have a 1% chance of making it. it's a journey of death. in greece they left us to die like dogs. the first time the engine stopped running. they didn't look at us, they left us to drown. the turks came to rescue us. they suffered a lot >>> a large number of refugees and migrants come in to europe by sea, usually from libya and land. as now reported, the reception received is not what they accept. >> reporter: a cry for help from a refugee center that looks more like a prison. these are some of the 64 nigerian women rescued in july from the mediterranean sea. like thousands before and after them, they were hoping for a better life in europe. their rescuers. they became their gaolers, and they are held in one of the italy's identification and expulsion centers, a one-stop shot. >> in libya i have every day fight and war. inside or out. there are problems all over. >> it's like a prison. pr

serbia. but it's what happens when they get to hungry that is causing particular concern. hungry is under fire for this fence that it is building along the southernr as well as other policies viewed as some as hostile toward the refugees. live now to our correspondent andrew simmons in the hungry capit capitol budapest. andrew. >> reporter: thanks, marteen, last week there was call after call for some more unity among european states. this week it's starting with even more division, hungry on the offensive, defending plans it has to tighting up on asylum law to crack down to turn them back if they can through legal means to go through parliament this week and also attacking the foreign minister of france for criticizing the 175 millimeters fence that is being completed to effectively keep all the refugees out of the country and it's not only defendingly hungry but defending the eu and we have a situation where hundreds of hundreds of refugees are stuck here in the hungarian capitol, being refused to get on trains to places like austria and germany. for now this is home for people who left war zones looking for sanctuary and they can go no further