The Latest: Few Athenians turn up in support of migrants

Over 300,000 migrants have crossed into Greece so far this year straining the country's inadequate resources and causing resentment among inhabitants of Greek islands close to Turkey, where the migrants come ashore.

A demonstration and concert at Budapest's Keleti train station meant to express solidarity with migrants drew mostly people angry about Prime Minister Viktor Orban's treatment of migrants.

Activists gathered signatures for a referendum aimed at repealing government policies, while people held signs like "Not in my name" or "Refugee lives are a matter of solidarity, not a political campaign."

Szijjarto said Hungary was complying with international standards for treating migrants and that Faymann's "slanderous" statements were meant to "cover his own inadequacy or for domestic political gains."

Each goal scored in Switzerland's top soccer league matches this weekend will earn 500 Swiss francs ($513) for a charity working with refugees.

Premier League clubs in England are helping Save the Children raise funds for refugees this weekend, with Arsenal donating one pound ($1.50) from each ticket sold.

The appeal is being promoted at six games on Saturday, with matches featuring banners of support and messages on big screens encouraging fans to donate.

Justin Forsyth, chief executive of Save the Children, says that soccer "has an incredible ability to bring people together."

France has suspended its honorary consul in the Turkish seaside town of Bodrum after it was revealed that her maritime shop sells rubber rafts to migrants.

France 2 TV used hidden camera to talk with Francoise Olcay in her store — which has a French flag outside and a plaque naming it as a "consular agency of France."

Migrant children have been applauded by 75,000 soccer fans as they accompanied Bayern Munich players onto the field in Munich.

The club is donating 1 million euros ($1.1 million) to refugee projects and arranging a