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　　Hungary summoned the Austrian ambassador as a row over the treatment of migrantsdeepens. The Hungarian foreign minister has deplored comments made by the Austrianchancellor who draw parallels between Budapest's treatment of refugees as Nazi Germany'streatment of Jews. Bethonen Bell reports from Vienna. Austria's critisism of Hungary is gettingharsher. Chancellor Werner Faymann told Der Spiegel that stinky refugees and trains sendingthem somewhere completely different from what they thought they were going, reminded himthe darkest period of European history. His words were a reference to Nazi deportationsduring the second world war. Hungary has reacted angrily. The foreign minister Pat Seattle saidMr. Fayman's remarks were unworthy of a 21th century European leader. Mr. Fayman, he said,has been pursuing a campaign of lies against Hungary for weeks.

　　The United Nations has called more money from the International community to boost severlyunderfunded programs to aid displaced people in Syria. The appeal came from the UNhumanitarian coordinator in Syria, Jacob Hilo. Allan Johnson reports. Mr. Hilo said the fighting inSyria had already displaced a million people this year, and he believes that if the violencekeeps esculating, another million will be forced from their homes by Christmas. He said thatwithout a hope to the bloodshed, the exidites from Syria would continue and Europe would facea refugee situation comparable to that which followed world war II. Mr. Hilo also appeal forhelp for severely underfunded aid programs to try to sustain Syrians in their country whereverpossible.

　　The German foreign minsiter Frank-Walter Steinmeie says a significant progress has been madein talks with Russian, Ukraine and French counterpart about the conflict in East Ukraine. Mr.Steinmeie said all parties reaffirmed the ceasefire which has held for almost two weeks neededto be consoliditied. He said that further talks are needed about the details withdrawing heavyand light calibre weapons.

　　King Salman of Saudi Arabia has visited the grand mosque in Mecca where more than a hundredpeople lost their lives when a crane collapsed on Friday. The King promised to investigate thereasons of the accident, which took place during high winds and rain. I came today to checkwhat happened, and how it happened, and to be with the citizens during this time. Macca andMadina are more important to us than anywhere else in the world. We will work to investigatethe causes of the accident, and then announce to the citizens all of the facts. God willing.Worshipers were allowed back into the complex on Saturday. Parts of it reminded called off.Officials say the Hajj pilgrimage which takes place later this month will go ahead. World newsfrom the BBC.

　　The Columbian foreign minister Maria Angela Holguin and her Venezuelan counterpart DelcyRodriguez are meeting in an attempt to find solution for the diplomatic crisis. They beganwhen border cross regions were closed nearly a month ago as a part of an anti-smugglingoperation. Columbia criticize Venuzula unilateral decision and both countries have sincerecalled their ambassadors for consultations.

　　US and Chinese officials have ended four days of talks to prepare for the visits to Washingtonlater this month of the Chinese president Xi Jinxing. The White House said the discussions hadcovered a number of areas including cyber security. This has been a divisive issue with theAmerica accusing the Chinese hackers of attacks on US computers. Beijing denies anyinvolvement.

　　Flavia Penetta has beated her compatriot Roberta Vinci to win the all-Italian final of the USopen women's tennis championship. Having won her first grand slam title at her 49th attempt,Pennetta promptly announced she was retiring from the sport. Before I started thistournament like one month ago, I was, I took a big decision of my life. And this is the way Iwould like to say goodbye to tennis. Yeah. Roberta Vinci on Friday thwarted Serena William'sattempt to win all four majors in the same year also said she was hanging up her tennis racket.

　　One of the leaders of the Voodoo religion in Haiti, Max Gesner Beauvoir has died at the age of79. After earning a degree of biochemistery in Paris, Mr Beauvoir returned to Haiti to train asVoodoo priest on the death of his father. He became supreme servant of Voodoo in 2008, andencourgaed a wider knowledge of his religion by opening his temple to foreign visitors for majorceremonies. Voodoo which combines with witch craft with elements of Christian rituals wasbrought to Haiti by African slaves. BBC news.