Migrants refuse to leave train at Hungary station
Details emerge about dead child's asylum bid
Hungarian leader: crisis is 'German problem'
Calls for European countries to do more
Relatives of the three-year-old boy who drowned off Turkey yesterday have told the BBC that his name should properly be written as Alan, not Aylan.
Turkish authorities had registered him as Aylan, a Turkish name, but the family are Kurdish and he was called Alan (with a long 'A' at the start).
Syria's Deputy Foreign Minister, Faisal Mekdad, has told the BBC that the refugee crisis unfolding in Europe is the direct result of "terrorist" aggression against Syria.
Mr Mekdad blamed Islamist militants for forcing thousands from their homes and said the government of President Bashir al-Assad had helped millions of displaced people.
The Syrian government has been accused of multiple atrocities during the four-year civil war, including the use of nerve gas and chlorine against its own people.
Quote MessageWe are calling for all Syrians to come back to their country because this is their right place of existence.
Faisal Mekdad
More from the German Chancellor, speaking in Bern:
Quote MessageGermany is doing that which is morally and legally required. Nothing more and nothing less.
Quote MessageThe world will decide how Europe will be seen in the world. We are a community of values and the Geneva Convention is a part of this community that we cannot wish away.
Angela Merkel
Image source, AFPHungarian authorities have decided to stop international trains going to and from Budapest.
According to statements from the Polish, external, Czech, external and Slovak railways, travellers will need to take local services to complete their journeys to the Hungarian capital from the town of Szob, near the border with Slovakia.
Trains to and from Vienna will stop at Hegyeshalom.
Here's a statement from Hungarian railways, external.
Confused? Here's a diagram to explain how to complete your journey (assuming you have the correct paperwork):
Image source, Hungarian RailwaysHere are five key areas where EU agreement could ease, if not fully resolve, the crisis, writes the BBC's Laurence Peter.
While the stand-off continues at Bicske, west of Budapest, where a train with migrants on board has stopped, many more migrants remain in the Hungarian capital in the hope of boarding trains.
A BBC reporter in Budapest tweets:
Our colleagues at BBC Newsnight spoke to the actress about her environmental campaigning and the UK's attitude to the migrant crisis.
Acting Labour leader Harriet Harman tells the World At One on BBC Radio 4 that UK should "absolutely" accept 10,000 refugees.
The edge of the European Union
These migrants travelled in inflatable dinghies from Turkey.
Image source, ReutersThis man and his one-month-old daughter are from Aleppo in Syria
Image source, ReutersThis woman is also from Syria
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Celtic FC has announced that it will be giving proceeds from a friendly match this weekend to a charity to assist those affected by the migrant crisis.
In a statement, external just released, Chief Executive Peter Lawwell said: "Having seen the effects of this humanitarian crisis unfold in recent days, we felt as a club we should help in any way we can."
Officers in Hanover set up tents to house migrants at police HQ
Image source, EPAThe city's police force is also making a sports hall available, to house an estimate 200 people, Die Welt reports, external.
A spokesman for the Lower Saxony police association described it as a special measure from the officers as people, for people in need.
Let us know what you think Europe's leaders should be doing to deal with the migrant crisis - and what you're doing yourself.
If you're happy to speak to a BBC journalist, please include contact details.
Here's a selection of some of the emails we've been receiving from readers on the migrant crisis:
The British Armed Force's drawback in Germany leaves several huge army camps empty... JHQ [joint headquarters] for instance, near Rheindahlen, formerly housed a population of around 10,000. This, and similar empty bases in the UK, could be brought into use, at least temporarily, to assist in the refugee accommodation crisis.
Cara Grant
I am British, I live in France and what I see on both English and French television makes me ashamed to be British. We are a rich country by anybody's standards and we need to accept more refugees who are fleeing terrifying situations.
Chris Rhodes
[The UK is] a tiny island, not a huge land mass like Germany. The problem needs sorting at the countries [the migrants] are fleeing from. If I tried to enter another country illegally I would not be allowed so why should these people?
Cheryl Hall
These people wait for the Macedonian police to allow them in.
Image source, AFP
Image source, afRelief for this woman as she and her child arrive safely on Greek soil after crossing from Turkey in an inflatable dinghy.
Tens of thousands of people a month are making the dangerous crossing, in the hope of building a new life in Europe.
A New York Times reporter in Bicske tweets:
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Abdullah Kurdi, father of three-year-old Aylan, has spoken to the BBC's Fergal Keane about how he tried to save his wife and children when their boat overturned off the coast of Turkey yesterday.
"There was no hope," he says. "One by one they died."
Our colleagues at BBC Monitoring say there has been a stunned reaction among Syrian social media users to photos of the three-year-old's body. You can read their piece on the reaction from Syrians here.
A BBC News producer at the scene in Bicske tweets:
Image source, APA reminder of the chaotic scenes in Hungary, where riot police have ordered a large number of migrants to get off a train that had left the capital Budapest and is currently in Bicske, to the west.
The authorities want to take the migrants to a transit camp, but many are refusing to disembark, while others have scuffled with the police, trying to get back on board.
You can read more about the incident in our main story.
Arminia Bielefeld gives out free tickets to refugees
The second division team offered 500 free tickets for a match on 12 September, Die Welt reports, external, which went within two hours.
"We are thrilled with the overwhelming demand. We wish the refugees and their companions a wonderful football afternoon in the Schueco Arena," said managing director Gerrit Meinke.