if we come back this way, just back outside on the platform, yasmin, and down the way. so bear with me just a bit. what you see is people continuing to walk up and down this corridor here. you ve got people out here with signs as well saying, hey, i can give you a ride to munich, i can give you a ride to baby carriages. i can give you a ride to warsaw, anywhere they can go. there s a separate room here and we re going to go to the doorway but this is a room and you can see the sign please only women with children and the elderly. they ve made consolations for those who need a special place to stay here. they re doing everything they can for these refugees, but, again, it s just a crowd that builds and then a train will take some people away and then it builds again. it s a difficult measure here. and the baby carriages, the little kids with their pink hats and backpacks not knowing what
can answer questions if they need help. swing around a little to show you the reception point. right there candy bars for children. you can begin to ask questions. get information if you need help and swing a bit over here as well, because there s a group of guys here, a group of men here who have come all the way from germany. they have vehicles with them. and they are ready to offer refugees a ride to munich, to berlin. if that s what you want. often we see this happen. people showing up with signs. destination munich, whatever they can do, to offer a ride. many come with no plan. just the thinking they re carrying relying on kindness of strangers. take a look at this scene, this train station. it s really quite beautiful. it s a 19th century train station. you can see that beautiful crown molding. the good trim. extraordinary right now used as a halfway point for these refugees. one final bit to show you guys.