He called on every Catholic parish, convent, monastery and sanctuary in Europe to shelter a family, and asked bishops throughout Europe to urge their dioceses to do the same. Benjamin Netanyahu bemoaned the "human tragedy" of the victims of Syria's civil war and said Israel has aided them in various ways. Image copyright Getty Images Image caption Thousands more migrants arrived in Germany by train on Sunday 
 
 Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption Locals have welcomed Latifah al-Dobah and her family to their new home in Germany, as Murad Shishani reports 
 
 Germany, Austria, and Hungary have said the decision to allow migrants through is aimed at averting a humanitarian crisis, and will not set a precedent. Hundreds of refugees arrived to Saalfeld in a train from Munich... (Associated Press) 
 
 A young boy arrives in a train of the Austrian railway at the train station in Saalfeld, central Germany, Saturday, Sept. 5, 2015. More than half of them were taken onward to Dresden, where a school for German army officers has been cleared to provide temporary shelter for 350 newcomers. Other trains brought migrants to Hamburg in the north and Dortmund in the west of the country, while more than 300 people traveled to the capital Berlin on specially chartered buses. BERLIN (AP) — Chancellor Angela Merkel planned to discuss Europe's migrant crisis with her coalition partners Sunday, as Syrians, Iraqis and others fleeing war and persecution streamed into Germany for the second straight day. Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption Drone footage filmed on Friday and Saturday shows the number of migrants prepared to walk to Austria 
 
 In other developments: 
 
 German officials say 11,000 asylum seekers arrived in the country on Saturday, with another 10,000 expected on Sunday 
 
 114 migrants have been rescued from a fishing boat off Cyprus - Syrians bound for Greece 
 
 UK Chancellor of the Exchequer George Osborne said Britain "needs to do even more" to help Syrian refugees 
 
 David Miliband, a former British foreign minister who now heads the New York-based International Rescue Committee, urged the US to take in 65,000 Syrian refugees 
 
 After days of confrontation and chaos, Hungary opened its borders with Austria and bussed thousands of migrants to the frontier on Friday.
– Thousands of migrants streamed into Germany and Austria for a second day today, with Munich alone having 7,000 registered, a fraught journey that was capped with cheers, welcome signs, hot tea, and toys for their children. "I said to myself, I have to do something," one volunteer handing out drinks tells the New York Times, while a German lawmaker tells the AP that, "No decent person can remain cold and dismissive in the face of such suffering. Whoever refuses to do their part calls into question whether they can be part of Europe." German Chancellor Angela Merkel was meeting with coalition partners today to figure out what to do with the influx, reports the BBC, as her nation estimates it could open its borders to up to 800,000. Pope Francis did not sit idly by, reports the AP, calling on every Catholic parish, convent, monastery, and sanctuary in Europe to host one migrant family. He put his money where his mouth is, announcing that the Vatican's two parishes would host two such families. "This has to be an eye-opener on how messed up the situation in Europe is now," Austria's foreign minister tells the Times. “I hope that this serves as a wake-up call that this cannot continue." Hungary, which had cracked down on the stream of migrants pouring in, opened its borders yesterday.