BERMAN: E.U. leaders are hoping to get an agreement with Turkey to stem the flow of refugees into Europe. They will be meeting in Brussels this week and a plan might include a 1 billion euro payment to help Turkey cope with crisis and crackdown on human smugglers. Austria is stepping up taking in thousands of refugees providing health care, shelter, and food before routing them toward Germany. Other E.U. nations have not been so welcoming. Hungary's parliament has authorized the deployment of army troops to handle a wave of incoming migrants with the use of non-lethal force. Let's go to Berlin and bring in CNN's Atika Shubert. Atika, this is still an issue that the continent there is dealing with every day, any progress being made?</s>ATIKA SHUBERT, CNN CORRESPONDENT: It is a crisis. What we are seeing is tens of thousands crossing over every single day into Europe. There's just no way to stem the flow so far. Hungary is trying to do it by putting up razor wire fences and deploying the army. And while it has in one sense blocked many refugees from Hungary, they are just finding other ways to come across, now going through Croatia for example. This is exactly what countries like Germany have been saying. The numbers will keep coming. We need to figure out a solution and try to resettle as many as possible. Germany has said it would take in 800,000 refugee applications, but it wants other countries to also shoulder the burden. What the EU has jointly agreed is to take in 120,000 refugees, but where do they go is the problem? They are meeting in Brussels now to try and figure out which countries will take which refugees. Hungary doesn't want to be told which refugees to take and they won't be bullied, in their words, by the E.U. -- John.</s>BERMAN: Atika Shubert for us in Berlin. Tension within the E.U. about how to handle this crisis, thanks so much, Atika.</s>ROMANS: All right, ready for your new iPhone? The pope may be standing in your way. That's next.
E.U. Hoping Turkey Can Stem Flow Of Migrants.