of which sweden has some experience. paid to take in roughly 84,000 refugees from the balkans. >> it's hard to say i'm not going to pay the taxes. think of the effect it would have for people who have nothing and fear for their lives. >> for those like mubarak, that kind of philosopher allows him to start over . >> what do you want to do? >> i want to learn the language, then i can work at my job, in hospital. and like this. maybe to begin a new life . >> david ariosto joins me now. david, was this something that people you talked to knew was going on in sweden, is this a big deal? >> i would say this is topic number one in swede, they have done this in the past, with iraqi refugees and eritrea, in terms of how many europe is accepting, this is starting to threaten maybe not undermine but threaten the issue of homogeneity in the area. people here say we need these people, we need them to contribute to our economy. it cost another lot when you are talking about housing, stipends and divided schools, it is a different issu

he hopes sweden will reunite them safely.eption center in a country that regards itself as the world's conscience. habash can't comprehend how some europeans are hostile towards refugees. >> we are not coming here for tourism. we are coming from war. and i think who do like that are hostile to refugees. they must go to syria and see what happens in syria. my children now, under the bombs. they don't have water for one >> reporter: nouri shkais fled latakia, the hometown of syria's president bashar al assad to avoid being conscripted into the army. the destination was an easy choice. >> in sweden, you can get a residence permit for a long time. and you can get citizenship after four years. not like danish. >> reporter: it wasn't just war that compelled saxophonist mohammed diab to seek refugee in sweden. in syria, his homosexuality could mean torture and a brutal death. he's rehearsing in copenhagen with his old damascus band mate nour moura, who was granted asylum in denmark. they want to relaunch their careers in europe. and

i am going to sweden?ow, finally, she can't reveal herself to the authorities. >> where you going? >> to the police station. >> what he going to tell them? >> that i am from syria and i want to have asylum here. >> her journey has taken 2 weeks. .t has cost her 3000 euros it has bought her a new life. reynolds, bbc news, on the migrant trail through europe. making a journey made by hundreds of thousands. in other news from around the world, police in lebanon have moved into break up antigovernment protesters in beirut. the demonstrators are part of is "you stink" campaign that triggered by uncollected rubbish in beirut. it has grown into a water attack on the perceived incompetence and corruption of politicians. points at the0 dow. a further lawsuit after more signs of weakness from china, the second-largest economy. u.s. stocks are coming after their worst month in more than three years. upon france's has declared that he will allow priest's discretion to forgive women that of that have had an abortion du

it is a major transportation hub from germany to sweden. rail services are set to resume but there railway ferry leak is still suspended. border, wasman closed after some 300 migrants began traveling it on foot to get to sweden. 80,000 a silence wieters were taken -- asylum seekers were taken in by sweden last year. denmark and its newly elected conservative government has sought to cut asylum benefits by half. pro-kurdish organization warns the country is on the verge of a civil war. retaliate almost on a daily basis and have killed dozens of policemen over the summer. in a few days, nationalist protesters attacked the headquarters of the pro-kurdish party. went to themer, you headquarters. what is the government actually doing about those who destroyed it? jasper: the president and prime minister have condemned the headquarters,hdp as well as the officers of the newspaper, whose offices were vandalized two times in three nights. there has been very little in the way of follow-through by the government. office,ase of the hdp only four peop

. >> sweden has emerges as as promise land of sorts. at least a place allow themselveses to try to feel normal again. >> what i might do, i feel great. i feel i am a huen ma. i feel -- only i want that. i just want to be safe. >> sweden is in the midst of a housing crisis and yet it gives permanent resident to syrian refugees. school and the right to work. just like every other resident. end of all the e. u. countries sweden has taken in the largest number of refugees to the population. for a country less than 10 million people, they zillion seek 33,000 asylum seekers each year. families like these travel to turkey and migrate all the way through europe, to get processed as one of these centers. they learn swedish, but the question still remains what happens now i am. >> for many, learning swedish and finding work is a daunting task. some here say sweden open door policy has at takes struggled to implement newcomers. >> a lot of people don't want to bring more refugees into the country. because they see the problems. ben is a local poll

in sweden athletes are taking endurance sports to new lengths. that's after the break. >> welcome back. remind you of the top stories, one of the european unions top officials issued a plea to accept thousands of refugees. solving the crisis is a matter of humanignity. he called on eu states to provide homes for 160,000 refugees next year. there are worries about russian activities in syria. china's premier has been trying to reassure the world about the health of his country's economy. speaking at the world health forum, lee chang said they would hit a target of 7% growth, but conceded it would be difficult. a slowdown could trigger a global recession. >>> hungary's army is preparing to bolster its border with serbia. it's also building a fence to keep the refugees out. hungary has become a place of humiliation for serbian refugees. as we report, some are claiming they have been abused. >> reporter: with hearts as heavy as their spirits are weary, they keep walking. for many, the borders hardly matter anymore. because it's their pain that can't

most hoped to make it to sweden. danish authorities have stopped the trains and close the border to pedestrians. just across the german border, 300 migrants left the danish registration center and started walking to sweden. >> they want to take our finger. i want to go to sweden. >> in an attempt to stop the migrants to entering the country. when regular train services will begin again remains unclear. brent: while denmark was busy closing its border, the president of the european commission the continent that now is the time to come together to welcome the flood of migrants from syria. in his first state of the union address, he used memories of the second world war to remind delegates that many of their fathers and grandfathers were once refugees, too. take a look. >> have we forgotten that after the second world war, 60 million people were refugees in europe ? as a result of this terrible european experience. in 1951 geneva convention on the status of refugees was established to grant refuge to those wanting to es

that was in sweden.ynecological surgeon who will carry out the transplant here says he is optimistic. >> the swedes have been successful. seven women -- six have been pregnant. so far.ad baby that gives us confidence we should be able to emulate those results. howlett work? the women will have eggs harvested from their ovaries -- how will it work? the women will have eggs harvested from their ovaries. ae womb will come from deceased organ donor. after 12 months the embryos are implanted using ivf. the baby will be delivered by cesarean section. it is major surgery and will take about six hours. the recipient will need to take daily suppressant drugs to prevent the organ from being rejected. these take long term -- these carry long-term health risks. the surgeon will remove the womb six months after giving birth or after she has tried for second child. sweden hadin emergency hysterectomies when the transplants failed. the british team has raised 40,000 pounds of the 500,000 they need. it is not funded by

we have this update. >> they're trying to walk they say to sweden. now that's an incredibly long way, but they do not want to be registered in denmark because they know denmark is extremely tough on immigrants here. at the same time, we've got a group of refugee who is have been arriving throughout the week on the copenhagen aland. they say they do not want to be registered here, and they want to get to sweden where they know they'll be welcomed. the danish authorities say we're not allowed to do that. we have to register you here. there is a stand off at the moment. >> thousands of people are making the dangerous county attorney crossing in a desperate bid to reach europe. bernard smith spent the night on the coast with some of those preparing to make the journey. >> it is a deeply effecting sight. a family prepared to risk everything to make it to europe. children far too young to be doing something like this. there are 17 people from one afghan family. all to be squeezed into this dinghy. they're on turkey's aegean coast about 12 kilometers from t

germany and sweden prepare to take hundreds of thousands. the e.u. is not of one mind about what to do. people scrambling on to boats, heading west to escape the fighting and tim ult in the wider region. the ambassador joins us, former u.s. ambassador to the czech republic. and acting director of amnesty international international's european institution office. are we seeing splits inside the e.u., that normally they try to cover up and not show us publicly. >> well, the e.u., unlike the united states, which has had - now into our third sentedury of integration. it is relatively knew to the process of resolving these issues. we have been through a very tense notion around greece, and now with somewhat different alignment, we have another one around the migration issues. we are seeing the split. interesting common factor is that germany, the reluctant european superpower is in the middle of both of the fractious situations. >> germany can't do it all on its own, can it. i mean, it's made an agreement to take 800,000 - which is a huge number in terms

sweden is also in favor.has taken the highest number of refugees, but the czech republic, slovakia, and romania has opposed the idea. so has hungary who is building a fence to keep people out. let's listen to what the european commission president has said earlier. >> it's 160,000. that's the number europeans have to take in charge and have to take in their house, and i really hope that this time everyone will be on board. no rhetorics. action is what is needed for the time being. [ applause ] >> jacky rowland says the refugee crisis is the responsibility of the arab league. >> it starts at 40,000 and then it has gone up to 160,000. we know at the moment we have 500,000 immigrants on the borders. how many are we expected to take? the report said actually africa is poised with 1 to 2 million people coming. it undermines our identity and culture. it has to be sorted out within the arab states. i think the arab states and league should be stepping up. >> reporter: lebanon, 25% of the population now of lebanon ar

would it be to sweden? >> i mean, sweden has the heritage. been a nation that has supported refugees throughout history and myself is one of the examples of it. i'm super grateful for it. so we're going to try to organize a flight from turkey or lebanon and fly those people to stockholm to show that it can work. >> this is humanitarians. >> we haven't raised any money. honestly, i'm so humbled of the people that have gathered here. we have over 30 volunteers at have gathered, they are doing everything from home pages to flight bookings, to legal due diligence, and we have not raised one single euro to do this. everything you see behind us is purely pro bono. >> it's quite extraordinary. thank you for joining us. >> thank you very much. >>> for years armed gangs have controlled part of the water supply in pakistan's largest city. the so-called water mafia have stolen millions of dollars of waters and sold it on the black market. but the police are finally taking action. >> reporter: on the outskirts of the city, hidden from view is an illegal

they want to get to sweden which they believe is a more welcoming country.ver the flow of people going through. but as hungary learned, it's extremely difficult to do when you're getting thousands and thousands of people coming in every day. so what we saw yesterday were these scenes of refugees refusing to get off of trains and ferries and when being let out deciding to march their way to sweden. so this is the kind of scene that we've now come to see all over the eu, frankly and why the eu is under pressure to come up with a joint asylum policy. without this policy whether or not it happens the refugees and migrants are going to come no matter what. and so the attempt here is to try to find them places in the eu so no one country gets swamped. >> and of course we know that the -- a lot of the european countries in the east were not very happy. there was a lot of push back there. we'll look for more reaction later. atika shubert joining us from berlin. thanks to you. >>> soon, benjamin netanyahu and david cameron will be meeting in london. the main topic of

his goal is to reach his uncle in sweden. >> i want to go take my brother, my mom and my dad from syria to greece. >> but for now he has a long and uncertain journey ahead of him, as does everyone here, dreaming of settling down in peace and safety somewhere, sometime. >> of course, sweden is the big game for a lot of those refugees and it is also known for the scandinavian crime drama. sarah lund in her famous woolly jumpers in "the killing" is of course a particular favourite. but sometimes real-life can be even stranger than drama which is certainly the case when it comes to sweden's most notorious self-confessed serial killer thomas quick, who throughout the 1990s confessed to more than 30 murders throughout scandinavia -- except it turned out he had lied -- which meant that the real murderers escaped justice. now the father of one of the victims is determined to find the truth. >> every time bjorn asplund goes over the official investigation report, he's reminded that he's still in mourning for his son, almost 35 years after his death. on saturday november 7, 1980, 11-year-old joha

this is an import from sweden. it is data driven and critics have said that there's not enough data to make it effective here in the district. later on, mary cheh and other groups will bring light on that. they say this is a cross roads to pedestrian safety. that will happen at 9:00 and they will see some pretty busy traffic here and probably get some data to help with that vision zero project. that happens at 9:00 this morning. we're live in georgetown. derrick ward, news4. >> 5:49. we warn our kids not to walk along in wooded areas, but for some loudoun county middle schoolers that's how they get to school. it take as mile to walk to the trail side middle school using the trail. now a group of parents are asking for their bus stop back, but the school board denied their appeal. >> i do not walk on the trail by

they want to get to sweden, where they know they will be welcomed. but the danish authorities are saying we're not allowed to do that. we have to register you here. there is a stand off at the moment. >> well, thousands of people are making the dangerous sea crossing were turkey to the greek islands in a desperate bid to reach europe. bernard smith spent the night on the coast with those preparing to make the journey. >> it is a deeply affecting sight. a family prepared to risk everything to make it to europe. children far too young to be doing something like this. a baby who will never remember this night, if he or she makes it. we counted 17 people from one afghan family. all to be squeezed into this dinghy. they're on turkey's i gean coast. about 12 kilometers from the greek island of kos. we're afraid of dying, of course, this woman says. some died recently. but the die something much better than starving here. >> but there is a problem. their motor won't start. they begin packing up. the family tells us that the shia muslim minority targeted by

in sweden and it was the talk of all the cocktail parties and everything. we we know she had to have been exposed to the swedish movement. nonetheless, she kept a very low profile at rutgers. she was pregnant with her son and she wore her mother-in-law's big closed close to conceal it because she was afraid they would not give her ten year or promote her. she kept a very low profile in those years and she described that to the library as a road to damascus moment. i don't agree with that. i think i think she was explodes to it in sweden and therefore she was predisposed. also from robert robert cushman, may he rest in peace, her wonderful mentor who was a true liberal and taught her the theory of liberalism and how to think like a liberal. she had the framework of understanding ready when she got out of cornell. thank you. that's a great question. >> you made reference of trying to interview justice o'connell or justice ginsburg. did you try? >> let's have a vote. did i try? [laughter] i know people who know them after all these years in the business. so th

this week, a syrian refugee, now in sweden, told him about his journey across the mediterranean sea, leaving his family behind. >> how can i bring my children to here? i can't make... put him in this boat, dangerous boat. i can't do that. for, me maybe it's okay. but for my children, it's impossible. >> stewart: malcolm brabant joins me now via skype from copenhagen, denmark. malcolm, in times of danger, the dwengzal wisdom is to get the children out, get them to a safer place, but from your reporting, the opposite seems true in this situation. why is that? >> reporter: well, i think that parents are genuinely terrified of the dangering in the mediterranean. as he was saying, it's absolutely a complete lottery. it's russian roulette. you don't know what sort of vessel you're get spog. there have been horrendous stories of traffickers beating people down into the holds of boats, and it just takes a small shift in the balance of a boat with people rushing to one side or the other for it to tip over because they're all so heavily overcrowded so there are many parents taking the decision

the number coming out of sweden later today. no change is expected for the europe is a little bit lower. i want to focus on some of the giving aboutngenta $2 billion back to shareholders will stop barclays sales is portuguese assets. jonathan: fantastic work. we are up by 1.2%. also up this morning. early moves for the markets here is what is coming up. -- will be talking with the ecb decisions. one of our guests sits a 40% shot at china flexes and markets take a breather. the political story takes his and stage. don't miss our interview. that is in less than 30 minutes. the top story is the ecb in frankfurt. the question everyone will be asking, will mario draghi reach for a statement? investors will be listening closely to any statement from him. hans nichols joins us from berlin. say, will he be speaking a lot of mandarin? hans: we was see has get his mandarin and greek is. the one thing we know we would get today is what mario draghi and governing council say about inflation. three months ago, they expected to be at 0.3% tha

i think she was exposed to it in sweden, and that therefore she was reduce both are also from robert cushman, may he rest in peace, her wonderful mentor at cornell who is a true liberal and talked her the theory of liberalism and how to think like a liberal. tfshe had the frameworks of understanding ready when she got out of cornell. thank you. that was a great question. >> you made a reference to try to interview either justice ginsburg or justice o'connor. did you try? >> let's have a vote. did i try? [laughter] thank you, audience. i know people who know them, right? after all these years in the business. and so they put me through to ruth and i correspond with her and she invited me to come to washington. and meet with her, which i did. had an interesting moment when i met with the. i had never actually physically been there but i was looking down at her since everybody looks. she looked up at me and she said you have huge blue eyes big and i think she must've and beautiful when she was young, and she was. she said she would cooperate if center said it was okay. to one of the les

singapore is number one, the other top five include new zealand, sweden, are rain, and germany.generous package will be found in the middle east, they get everything. yvonne: it is summer 365 days a i saw that list you put out there, sweden, that is a new entry. why is it among the best place for ex-pats? haslinda: sweden is the best place family life, it is the north family friendly -- whether you have kids or not. or to percent said they found -- that if you found have kids, it is easy to find child care and education. the choice is yours, and like that should be a choice as well. yvonne: i did love it when i was there. thank you for joining us live from singapore. coming up next, as volkswagen heads for a showdown, with a good one indian auto parts maker with close ties to the company. ♪ ♪ yvonne: you are watching "trending business," welcome back. volkswagen suppliers say they've also been affected by the german automaker's problems. one indian supplier climbs to record high, and now we're joined from mumbai. just how bad is the impact of this scandal in india? is slumping a

sweden decided to take matters into their own hands. they came up with something they thought would either repel the russian military from the swedish coast, it would make them flee sweden in terror, or if the russians saw this thing and they decided to stay, well, it would inherently be on very friendly terms. very, very friendly terms. this is what they did. >> the swedish peace and arbitration society wants to discuss a more effective way than violence and aggression to solve conflicts. instead of angry threats. any visitors will now receive a warm welcome. the swedish peace and arbitration society proudly presents, the singing sailor. >> welcome to sweden. gay since 1944. faced with the prospect of russian submarines lurking off their coast, the swedes dropped in this dancing underpants-clad sailor in a neon light box off the coast at the spot where one russian submarine had reportedly been spotted. this dancing gay sailor, his neon light box, the thing also emits morse code. it sends out a code message that says over and over again

the e-45, and they've been stopped there to get off they have been arrested by police and walk to sweden. that's an incredible long way to do that, but they do not want to stop in denmark because they know that denmark is extremely tough on immigrants here. there have been refugees arriv arriving, and they, too, have been doing it. they do not want to be registered here, and they want to get to sweden where they know they'll be welcomed. there has been a big stand off at the moment. >> explain how the danish government has been handling the situation. >> on monday they have lebanese newspapers telling people not to come to denmark because they have cut the amount of benefits that they offer warning that they would not be allowed to bring family members hear saying if anything arrived here they could be sent back to their country. the feel something that denmark has taken a number of asylum seekers. they took about third thousand last year, more than half of those were syrian, and they're expecting another 20,000 this year. there was an election in june. there is a minority government. bu

and the cavuto cases we have taken for my slant and sweden and germany and austria and saudi arabia. so those civil cases that is being constructed from bankamerica western union. that coming up to the present moment the status of the united states is pending prosecution for espionage and conspiracy to commit espionage computer fraud and abuse that is part of the espionage act, the conversion which is stealing government property and we don't know how many charges of each type but just know that i. because the u.s. government to a variety of service providers. there are some gag orders but they have been overturned as a result six of our journalist in the united states has said that. interestingly there was a case in u.s. federal court earlier this year in march and with the privacy center we're trying to understand if the government had been illegally surveiling in the united states. but with the doj and fbi the judge ruth found the wikileaks case is a state secret but as the u.s. government argues a single word of the pages of the doj would be to harm social security. so it is rest

other any parallels between norway and sweden?den looks for a much like what happened to the ecb. they are clearly moving in the direction of more qe. drug yesterday said he needs more time to determine -- draghi yesterday said he needs more time to determine whether or not that is the case. so the governors have to think about whether that is the case. reverse that around, and put that against the oil price. jonathan: it is quite remarkable. the other question, you will bring the german business confidence number. can we look at that and say in a couple of months german business confidence could be hit by a whitening fallout in the auto sector -- widening fallout in the auto sector? next few days will determine that. if can settle things done quickly enough, maybe that impacts will be more limited. there would be something in there. people are talking about having an impact on the euro. the number of people employed is massive, not just at vw and wolfsburg, it goes all the way down to the certified chain -- supply chain. you have

among those who support the sweden, andance, germany. let's listen to german chancellor angela merkel. chancellor merkel: we welcome the proposition that jean-claude juncker will present tomorrow, the decision to share a set number of asylum seekers between eu countries is an important first step. but there is still a ways to go because these people cannot just be shared between germany and sweden. what we need is a system of quotas whereby those who have the right to asylum are shared between eu member states. "nchor: every day, "france 24 chester but a human face on europe's refugee crisis. our reporters have been traveling from greece where many migrants start their journey towards germany bringing you there stories, their hardships, and their hopes. today, we ask a simple question -- what is it like for women traveling this route? here is the report. reporter: on the road to a better life. when she got a rickety boat to greece, she thought she would die. now, the arabic literature germanyis on her way to where she hopes to become a w

. >> ultimately they hope to settle in sweden. she wants to complete her university studies and return to her homeland as a medic. >> i'd come back to syria and make everything for people for children for syria, for free syria, of course. >> please look after the syrian people. >> how do you feel about leaving syria? are you sad? >> arriving in munich, he's composed again. germany is offering more of a welcome than anywhere else. this colossal mass movement and its suffering is shaking some of the complacency of western europe. at the same time it's polarizing opinion in some communities. they try to disguise doubts. >> everything will be what i want. >> reporter: always the opposite. abir was elated. now, the numbers are extraordinary. more than 40,000 refugees have gone along the platform in the past six days. they are expecting something like 40,000 again this weekend. but the closure of austrian services to hungary may affect that. 1,650 refugees arrived in munich seat morning. couple this with the political fighting. the pres

he finally made it to sweden.weend has emerged as a promise land of sorts or a place like mubarak to try to relack. but there's growing sentiments among residents who think their country has done enough to help refugees and who say other countries should start help sharing the burden. >> these are live pictured, last hour hungarian police began shooting water cannons at the crowds to try to disperse them. they say that, quote, aggressive migrants tried to break the barrier that hungary has built to try to block these migrants. join us sunday for desperate journey, a migrant crisis. >>> search crews are heading out in utah looking for people who were swept away in flooding. >> obviously this is one of the worst weather-related disasters in the history of the state of utah. and because of that, we're bringing the full resources to bare. >> forecasters called this storm a once in a century event. cooler temperatures are helping crews battle wildfires. this morning some drenthss are preparing to go home and find out i

others offer to take them all the way to sweden for $1,000 each. half off for kids. the family can't afford that. so they keep walking. you see them everywhere. men, lingering in their cars. with a cell phone recording in my pocket, i approach one driver. >> if somebody wants to go to germany, can you take? how much? >> how many. >> four or five people, all the way to germany. >> germany? >> germany. >> yeah. >> then he gets suspicious about my phone. we leave before things escalate but the smuggling continues with no shortage of potential customers. richard engel, nbc news, ruske, hungary. >>> tonight round two of the republican debates is upon us. and it is expected to be explosive. with trump expecting to be a target and fellow outsider candidates gaining in the polls. and jeb bush once considered a front-runner is looking for a come back. peter alexander sets the stage. >> reporter: here at the reagan library the battle tomorrow night to win one like the gipper, with trump dominated and bush fading. trump popping, with ben carson closing in and carly fiorina gain

it wasn't people from sweden that blew up the world trade center, jake. >> i get that but to say we have problem and it's called muslims because there are some extremist muslims is tarring all muslims, you would agree that the -- >> no, i don't agree with that at all but you have extremist muslims that are in a class by themselves. it is a problem in this country and a problem throughout the world. all you have to do is look at europe. >> last week's debate has shaken up the republican presidential field. donald trump still leads but has fallen eight points pre-debate and carly fiorina rocketed past ben carson into second place with a game of 12 points. senate marco rubio is now in fourth place, past jeb bush. more than half of republican voters who watched the debate said fiorina is it the best with rubio distant second at 14%. 11% said trump had the best showing, 22% saying rand paul had the worst night. donald trump tis appeared with this to say about fiorina's performance. take a listen >> she's got a line of pitter patter i've heard many times from her. she starts off by saying the

it wasn't people from sweden that blew up the world trade centers. >>> also, the man accused of killing baby bella allegedly thought she was possessed. he's in court this morning, along with bella's mother. we'll take you there, live. >>> plus, emmy night gets political. >> racism is over. don't fact check that. >> racism, sexism and the race for 2016. nothing was off limited for host andy sandberg. let's talk live in the cnn newsroom. >>> good morning. i'm carol kcostello. any minute now, a step toward justice for baby doe. her name we now know is bella. her mother and her mother's boyfriend are set to appear in a courtroom. the boyfriend charged with murder. cnn sources say he punched the little girl because he thought she was possessed. bella's mother is charged with being an accessory to murder after the fact. we are live inside the courtroom. we'll bring you developments as they happen. >>> for now, we turn to politics. in just a couple of hours, the nation's most powerful muslim rights group will formally demand that republican ben carson abandon his presidential bid. the council

were coming in trains, and did not want to seek asylum in denmark, but continue their journey into sweden, where many have heard they had better chances of getting asylum, and have families there. law, theyto danish had to be registered in denmark. according to the dublin agreements. into problems,ot as they did not want to use force, and there were some mistrust from the refugees, as they did not speak the language, there were no people to help them. these images have been in all danish media for the last three days, and have sent a huge wave of sympathy. many private persons have coordinated efforts through facebook and driven to the south of denmark, where the refugees are arriving, with food and blankets, strollers, even offering to drive them to sweden, which is illegal under danish law. anchor: the very latest from denmark. thank you very much. in a very different scene played out in france today. the first group of 50 migrants from germany arrived by bus. they were welcomed by the red cross. 1000 migrants are expected before the end of the week. waiting in the southeast of paris as

. >> she hopes to settle her father in sweden. she wants to compete her university studies and return to her homeland as a medic. >> i will go back to syria and make everything, everything for people, for children, for syrians. >> god, please look after the sickened people. >> how do you feel about leaving syria? why are you sad? >> since arriving in munich, he's composed again. germany is offering more of a welcome than everywhere else. this colossal mass movement has shuffled some of the complacency. she tries to disguised her doubts. >> everything will be like what i want. >> you're always the optimist, good luck. >> andrew simmons is now back outside the train station in budapest and he joins us know. it was very touching your report, andrew, just seeing just the story of two people making their way hopefully to sweden in their case. the difficulties for many of those left behind in hungary still remain. now austria has closed the rail ways. what effect is that going to have on the refugees struggling to reach safety? >> well,

austria, sweden, the richer countries in the eu, not the poor ones.re's a processing cost, and where the people arriving have to be accommodated long-term. they're very different costs that might arise. precedent ofn other political catastrophes that created a flood of refugees like this, how many of these refugees can we assume are ever planning on going home? susi: it's a very difficult question to answer. refugees are very different profile to other groups of migrants. a lot will depend on whether or found to the are conflicts and problems they are fleeing. there's been a real dearth of you play in cash european political energy in that aspect. speaking, i think that among the refugee population, you tend to have a higher proportion were working age, and therefore able to make economic contributions. and -- i think you probably also tend to have a high proportion who do end up staying. they are trying to build a new life, by definition. that's not necessarily a bad thing. long-term, we could see a positive contribution for the european economy. fro

. >> if german and sweden are taking more than their fair share, i believe, as a country of our sizeealth we should take the same number. >> i put myself in their position and i would want people to treat me well if i happened to have to flee, you know, england. so that's why i am here really. >> this was piccadilly in central london. 2001 hour for the crowd to march past opposition. >> the british government argues that it gives far more in foreign aid to help syrian refugees than any other country in europe. the thousands of people who have come out today in central london are saying emphatically that that is not enough and that britain should be doing more. >> but an impressive turnout doesn't mean this crowd is necessarily representative of britain as a whole. mistaken british people feel this country has taken in too many immigrants in recent years. prime minister david cameron will want to be in step with public opinion on the refugee crisis. for all of the passion on london's streets, he may feel he's done enough to placate his critics. barnaby phillips, al jazeera in central

she ultimately hopes to settle her father in sweden. she wants to complete her university studies and return to her homeland as a medic. >> i will come back to syria and make everything, everything for people, for children, sore syria. for a free syria, of course. >> translator: god, please look after the syrian people. >> reporter: how do you feel about leaving syria? are you sad? arriving in munich he's composed again. germany is offering more of a welcome than anywhere else. this colossal mass movement and its suffering is shaking some of the complacency in western europe and does polarize some communities. she tries to disguise her doubts. >> everything will be like what i want. >> you're always the optimist. good luck. >> see you guys. see you. >> andrew simmons, al jazeera, munich. >>> the united nations says that a million more refugees will be displaced by the syrian conflict by the end of 2015. many of those traveling to europe are children, some of them on their own. we have a report from the greek/macedonia border. >> reporte

and germany in many ways is the most welcoming next to sweden in terms of numbers.countries in europe. and i think that's highly admirably. >> why are other arabic countries. the g.c.c., the bar rays the saudi arabia, these are arabic country, and they aren't taken -- beer ran has taken over 1,000. >> they absolutely do. and as has been said many times that they have an obligation, and they should take it. and, in fact, in making this point, this isn't a european problem. five refugee problem as it with vietnam many years ago, was shared by the world the united states, canada, various countries should be in on this. >> what is the justification when you talk to them and say you have an obligation here? what is their justification for not doing so? >> there is none. that i am aware of, that stands -- that holds water. >> what do they say. >> i have not had any answer on the issue as to why they are not taking more refugees. they would argue about the difficulties of employment, and their climate, and situation and so on. i have no doubt, but the reality is they have

they will have to backtrack like we saw in sweden.even: what if they backtrack, it is not because of the decision. it is hard to believe that going to 37 basis points is going to be the end of the war for the u.s. economy. i think that right now the question is do they have more stimulus then they need? i think the pace of the unemployment rate is dropping is telling you that the risk that they will have the full employment target a lot quicker. it was dropping half a percent year, i would say yes, they have some margin, they don't have to worry, but one percentage point here, that is a lot. alix: awesome stuff. thanks for joining us on this very big saturday. austan goolsbee, steven englander, and andrew levin. joe: we will be right back. ♪ alix: i'm alix steel. joe: i'm joe weisenthal. welcome to a special one-hour edition of "what'd you miss?" on today's the decision. alix: we want to get to julie hyman on the market action. it ended flat on the day but it was a very intense afternoon. julie: yes, it was. a lot of volatility throug