[Anderson:] I'm Becky Anderson. The top stories for you this hour on CNN. And a French prosecutor just gave an update on the suspect being questioned in Friday's train attack. Francois Molins said that Ayoub El-Khazzani had around 200 rounds of ammunition on him. And his intent his internet use, sorry, showed clear evidence of terrorist intent. Well, the Dow Jones is trading well into the green right now. It is a hard won recovery after Monday's huge drop. Let's have a look at those markets and its performance as it stands as we speak. As it is just a little after 11:30 a.m. on Wall Street. And a claw back from the losses Monday, not the picture, I've got to tell you, on China's close early on Monday, another vicious day there as we saw Chinese authorities slashing interest rates for the fifth time in 12 months in an attempt to stabilize this economy and stabilize these enormous selloffs on the Chinese, or Shanghai market. To another story that we have been covering for you, record numbers of migrants are making their way across the Balkans on an exhausting journey to find a permanent new home in Europe. Hungarian police say more than 2,000 migrants crossed the border from Serbia on Monday, the highest ever daily total. Now, many of them are refugees fleeing the war in Syria. And you can see how far they have traveled, crossing through Turkey and then on to Greece, eventually making their way to Serbia and to Hungary. Well, reaching Hungary is critical as it's part of the European Union's passport free zone, giving migrants easier access to Europe's wealthier nations. Well, some countries on that route want to block the influx of migrants, Serbia is welcoming them and promising to treat them well. Arwa Damon is live in Belgrade for you tonight and a park where refugees are taking shelter. And earlier on today and these numbers may have changed enormously since then, the UN quoting more than 7,000 migrants have crossed into Serbia from Macedonia since Friday alone. Arwa, what's being done to accommodate them short-term?
[Arwa Damon, Cnn International Correspondent:] Well, once they cross into Serbia, Becky, they are getting on buses or eventually finding their way from the border to Belgrade. This is one of the parks that they do tend to overnight and as they are waiting to take a bus that will take them to the border with Hungary, some are waiting for their families to send them money. Everyone who we've been talking to, Becky, says that here in Serbia, they feel as if the reception is much more compassionate, more hospitable. And a lot of the Serbians that we've been talking to say that, yes, it's because the people of Serbia remember what it's like to be a victim of war, they remember what it's like to lose everything often to violence that you can't control, that you can't understand. And one of the hotel workers here was telling us that she sympathizes with the plight of these refugees, because she remembers what it was like when the population here was in the same position, that they know that these are not bad people. They are simply trying to flee from a bad situation. And again, mostly Syrian refugees, Iraqis that we have been speaking to as well all with absolutely heartbreaking stories, Becky. One 30-year-old Iraqi we talked to said that he fled Baghdad because militias bombed his wedding, killing his 14-year-old brother. Many of them are also using the park here, the hospitality they're seeing here being treated by the medics. They've left now for the day, but they were here earlier because they feel as if they need to take this opportunity to rest up a little bit, because that transit into Hungary, that trek they're going to have to make is very difficult. They're going to try to be moving through the forested area along the SerbianHungarian border, and now, of course, the Hungarians have made it more difficult, because they have started building a wall along some parts of the border. All of the border, now, they have shut off with razor wire to try to funnel the refugees through certain particular entry points to make the situation for them a bit more manageable, but a lot of the refugees here want to also avoid being fingerprinted in Hungary, because they are worried that when they do reach their final destination further deeper into western Europe if they're applications for asylum aren't accepted there, they'll be returned back to Hungary and that is not necessarily where they want to stay. We also earlier met a Syrian family, the father there was strumming an old Kurdish song he used to play for weddings. His song, Becky was about feeling a foreigner in a land. Many of the people here are struggling with that and beginning to cope with the realization that they are going to have to be starting completely from scratch once they do receive asylum Becky.
[Anderson:] Arwa Damon there in a park in Belgrade, tracking the route, it has to be said, of so many thousands, thousands of refugees trying to make their way into a [inaudible] country in Europe and then on to where they hope they'll find a better life. Well, Serbia is promising to take care of the migrants. It also says it's expecting concrete financial support from the European Union. Let's bring in Serbia's labor minister now, Aleksandar Vulin. He is live in Belgrade. Before we talk about what you are expecting to get from Europe, is it clear yet just how many refugees have been processed and how many more you expect?
[Aleksandar Vulin, Serbian Labor Minister:] Since January 1 this year, we processing over 100,000 of migrants. And no one knows how many people we can expect more. Since Friday, we have only in one night, between the Friday and Saturday, more than 7,000 migrants.
[Anderson:] How is Serbia coping, sir?
[Vulin:] I think very well. We showed that we are compassionate. We show that we are good people, that we understand suffering of other people and more than that, we assure ourselves as organized state. We are most organized and most humane state on their journey.
[Anderson:] As I understand it, once these refugees, as migrant people let's call them people have been processed, they have three days to reach northern Serbia on trains and buses. Is that correct?
[Vulin:] Not the reach, not Serbia. Everyone who said that he's asylum seeker have three days to reach any of our centers for asylum seekers. So, that mean that in period of three days they can [inaudible] completely free all of our country, most of them choose that they go out and they try to find a life in Northern Europe and Western Europe.
[Anderson:] It's clear that many of these refugees, and let's say some 80 percent of those that certainly had reached Macedonia until today are Syrians. We know hat they are trying to transit as quickly as they can through your country. And it seems clear that you are certainly helping that process. How concerned are you about a bottleneck in the north of the country as these people try to cross over the border into Hungary?
[Vulin:] Yes. First of all, we absolutely have no legal means that we stop anyone who came out of our country or came in in our country if they if he's asylum seeker. Serbia will not be any ever concentrate camp for these people. These people have the rights and one of their rights is to travel freely. They are human beings who are just trying to find their part of something. So, yes, we have problem with the Hungarian friends, because our northern neighbors consider that that's the way that they protect themselves of migrants. But we consider migrants as a threat, as someone that we should fight for or the defense for. So, they came to a place called Karnija. And after that, they try to find the illegal way, unfortunately. We if we able that we stop them. We stop them. We will not allow anyone to cross out in front of our border illegally. But, you know, there's so many thousands of them and only thing that we can say in our defense is that we that we document any, any person, any migrant that came in Serbia and we have highest record in Europe.
[Anderson:] You, I know, as a country have appealed to Europe for financial help. How much do you need and how quickly do you need it?
[Vulin:] Right now. We need it right now. We need help for food. We need help in water, in supplies, in medicine. We need help in lot of money, because we need manpower. We need people who are on the street with the food, who will protect these people. We need to try to find a way how to protect and how to serve for these people. They write in they in Serbia for quite short period, but in that period they must be protected, they must be well fed, they must be [inaudible].
[Anderson:] Sir, we're going to leave it there. We thank you very much indeed for joining us. Aleksandar Vulin is the Serbian labor minister. You are looking at can only be described as quite distressing pictures of thousands of people trying to make their way over the MacedonianSerbian border, through Serbia and on to Hungary where they believe they will find a better life. This is Connect the World with me Becky Anderson. Coming up, hundreds of billions, hundreds of billions lost in global markets on Monday. What's the reaction today? Well, we've got a live update for you on that after this.