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Thousands of migrants have arrived in Austria after Hungary's surprise move to provide buses for them, the BBC reports.
For days, Hungary had blocked migrants from travelling by train to Western Europe, saying it was obliged to register them, sparking angry scenes.

Austria says it has agreed with Germany to let the arrivals cross their borders.

It comes as European Union states are struggling to agree on how to deal with an unprecedented surge in migrants.
Buses began arriving at Keleti station, central Budapest, late on Friday, which has become a makeshift camp for thousands of migrants.

Vehicles were also sent to collect hundreds who broke away from the camp to walk on foot along the main road to Austria.

When the buses arrived to collect them, some of the migrants argued with officials, fearful they would be arrested rather than sent to Germany, the BBC's Matthew Price reported.

But later, small groups began crossing the border, with some Austrians putting up welcome signs.
Austrian Red Cross workers at a makeshift centre greeted them with blankets and tea. Austrian police said up to 3,000 migrants had arrived by Saturday morning.

"I feel [at] home," said Ayaz Morad, one of the first to arrive. "This is a great land - nice people, nice government."
Mohammad, a Syrian refugee, said he was happy to leave but warned other Syrians against travelling to Hungary because the situation there was "ugly".