celebrations and uncertainty in greece after voters say no to an eu bail-out package. hello. i am darren jordan live from headquarters in doha. mean leaders call for a summit to discuss the way forward. a home coming of sorts for pope francis as he kicks off his south american tour with the first stop in ecuador. >> incredible. i am so happy. >> a record win for the u.s.

women's team in japan in the world cup final. first to greece where voters have rejected an austerity for aid deal put forward by international creditors. over 61% said no and 38 voted yes. the result is a triumph for greek prime minister alexis tsipras. he said he will work to find common ground with the international partners. it's unclear how they will respond. a eurozone summit is set to take place on tuesday. the european central bank is set to open. they won't reopen on tuesday. jonah hull reports from athens. >> reporter: outside parliament they cheered the result. greece said no to the international editors in an act

of national defiance. >> it's very exciting. we are all very hopeful. it's been a defendant tough ride. we have been scared for the past week week. >> as they celebrated the result all will wonder what happens next. considering last week's circumstances, he made a brave choice. i am fully aware that the man data is not a mandate to break with europe but to strengthen the negotiation to seek a viable solution. the prime minister got the result he had hoped for it vindicated his position in europe and cement did his power at home. though the opponent has resigned in defeat. the promise of a good deal for greece is something that can't be guaranteed.

>> we are not sure about anything now. we had the plan about yes. no. we don't have anything. it may be better or worse. in grease these continue to be worrying times jubilation here, it has been reported that negotiations are needed. greets needs a deal quick to allow the banks to reopen. the trick will be in keeping the promise of this refer underendum not to the accept a deal. >> who knows what mood they will find among the lenders in brussels franklin berlin. the vote had been framed as an in/out referendum on the euro. will greece be shut out? the majority here have refused to give in to that fear. >> i am very happy and very

proud. what do you think greaseas achieved? >> independence. we shall not be slaves. we shall be free people, free people. we deserve that. >> a part of europe? >> no. >> a part of the eurozone? >> no. why? >> after five years of spending cuts, tax hikes, job losses of pain and humiliation, those who voted no have roarred back enough most want top remain at the heart of the euro. they don't want to feel as though they are being punished anymore. >> the prime minister is set to meet with political party leaders later on monday to brief them about the situation. mean meanwhile meanwhile, a yes, to a democratic europe. >> with this no, we will extend a helping hand of cooperation

toward partners we will invite them one by one and see that the monetary fund a few moments ago published a report that our debt needs restructuring. >> let's go live to jonah hull. greeks are waking up this morning to mounting uncertainty over their future. but how urgently does grease need help now? yes. that's right. this resoundingly voted no, of course, darren but that hasn't immediately answered anybody's questions questions. the situation greeks are waking up to here is pretty dire to key issues, if you like that need fixing and fixing urgently first the banks, the second at the question of loan repayments that grease faces now very soon. the banks, of course have been closed for the last week after the european central bank captives emergency liquidity assistance to the greeks when

this referendum was announced. since then they have been drip drip dripping at 60 euros a time cashed to greeks who have cash in the banks each day and as a result their cash reserves banks, we are reliably informed are perilously low, too low for the bangs to have any hope of open okay their own as promised. they would need ecb assistance to help them to reopen. the ecb is talking about that on monday. the problem is that the european central bank by its own rules can only reinject money into the banks here if it beliefs banks have sufficient collateral. >> collateral is dropping by the hour. the ecb will need to see signs that a deal is being discussed and that there is some credible chance of an overall deal to come. otherwise throwing good money after bad and the banks will have to reissue their own currency if they are open to

again. that's greece out of the euro zone. the loan repayment a week ago. greece defaulted on enter the national monetary fund in washington. that was sort of passed over, not taken as a credit event because it is not a private institution, but on friday the efss the eu emergency loan facility did declare greece in default. the next big moment the big triggering moment will be a loan to the european central bank due in two weeks' time. grease needs a bail-out deal in order to be able to pay that loan. non-payment of that loan will be an immediate and massive credit event, all of greece's creditors will be able to demand their money back. the country will be in dispute bit buffeted out of the euro zone. >> fighting has intensified between the peshmerga forces in iraq.

they had taken over but the peshmerga has been fighting back with the help of forces bring us up to date with the latest fighting. >> reporter: according to the peshmerga, they have retaken the village. >> village is actually 20 kilometers west. parent isil moved in with multiple suicide car bombs and/or suicide bombers, by gunfire .1 of the kind of complex attacks we have seen them use in other parts of the country over the past few months quite effectively. in this one, the peshmerga is fighting with the direct help of the u.s. coalition, airstrikes and they did apparently manage to recover that attack. it is able to launch this attack on various fronts. they are fighting in anbar. there is fighting in beijing

north of baghdad and here again, intensified attacks near the kurdish region. >> jane arraf there. thap for the update. >> in yemen saudi higher led airstrikes have health houthis across the country to true to broker a cease-fire. here is more. >> in the ongoing air campaign, the sunday airstrikes targeted the republican palace hit the central security building where houthis are stationed. airstrikes also targeted the presidential palace in the capital, sanaa south of yemen between houthi and fighters killed by local resistance fornsz fighting in support of a yemeni president. they say the launched attacks on several houthi positions in the

city. they have managed to control an air base there. saudi soldier was killed. the u.n. has been bidding for a cease in fighting until at a time end of the holy month of ramadan. >> i have been pushing hard to find a solution for the crisis. today, i have come to find a quick solution for the sake of the yemeni people. we are looking for a peaceful solution that gets everyone back to dialogue to solve all of the problems. >> the u.n. labeled the war a level 3 humanitarian crisis, the most severe category. it means children have been missing out on ordinary activities. they have been out of schools for months now and many have been killed or injured. nonetheless, they keep smiling, hoping for a near future without war. al jazeera. >> lots more still to come here on al jazeera.

opponents of burundi's president say they fear for their lives days ahead from a presidential election. plus:

>> as greece plunges deeper into

financial crisis. >> greece's choice, a bad deal... and no deal. >> world markets react. >> it's a grim picture. >> the consequences could be catastrophic. >> for continuing global coverage, stay with al jazeera america. ♪ welcome back. a quick reminder the top stories here on al jazeera. greece has spoken against the bail-out deal. all of the votes counted, vaults show 81% of nos and the 16% of yes. a meeting to discuss what happens next on tuesday. >> fighting has intensified in

iraq between peshmerga forces and isil near kirkuk. the peshmerga reportedly have killed 14 soldiers and taken back the surrounding area. the new envoy is trying to broker a cease-fire to allow delivery of humanitarian aid as houthi positions across the country including the presidential palace. more now on the top story, greece's bail-out. angela merkel and francois hollande are to meet to discuss the situation in agrees. the president of the european parliament said the no vote is creating a difficult situation but the will of the greek people must be resupposed. he said a humanitarian program is needed for greeks. >> ordinary citizens pensioners sick people and children in the kindergarten should not pay a price for the

traumatic situation in which the country and the government brought the country, no. therefore, humanitarian program is needed immediately and i hope that the greek government will make in the next coming hours meaningful and constructive proposals allowing that it is meaningful and possible to renegotiate. if not, we are entering in a very difficult and even dramatic time. >> the effective of that vote is already being felt on asian markets. japanese, south korea ian and hong kong stocks have fallen. european markets have predicted the low. analysts say it boosts the odds of a possible greek existt for the euro. zone. an independent economist joins us. let's talk first about the asian markets. they opened lower after greeks voted no. let me ask you: why do you

think asian investors are worried, and where are they putting their money as the dust settles on this greek no vote? >> well we are waiting for the dust to settle. this time last monday we had the same situation in which news greece was going to miss payments and hold a referendum a result which we know today caused markets to fall and money basically to the sidelines seeking safe haven, the yen, goad we have a recovery of the yen. we saw a bit of recovery in the gold prices as well. but having said that we are seeing fairly quiet movement not really panicked selling. so, i think to some extent, there is some resignation that the drama in europe is unfolding and we are waiting for the politicians to see basically what the next move that could potentially be causing a fairly volatile trading week. >> that's the big question there

in asia. what happens next? do you wait on this meeting of ecb and let europe lead the way? what do investors do? >> yeah. indeed, i think at the moment as we say, we did see the direction exactly like the last week, itself because the yen gained a little bit, gold gained a little bit. all of the markets in the red territory but not heavy, heavy selling so now we are waiting to see europe opening up see what the politicians have to say because, again, we are waiting for what greeks will do with the next payment as due, you know, middle of july, and looking for clue on the front, itself although there is quiet resignation of a possibility of greek exit is over the horizon as well. it's essentially still very much about looking for safe haven that we are looking investors doing at this point. >> let me get a final thought from you. what about the wider picture? all of this uncertainty is bound to be a drag on consumer and

business confidence. what's going to be the impact of that on global growth? >> well, we have seen already unfold, the unfolding drama this year on global growth. we have seen in imf, world bank paring down growth. still over hanging global economy of what exactly the impact of greece could do to the global economy, investors and business confidence has been basically shaken but when you are seeing the uncertain confidence, you see certainly a pullback in business consumption, investment, which, in turns, means the global growth environment continue to be drug down by the uncertainties, itself. growth continues to be pulled down by this unfolding drama. >> thank you for talking to al jazeera. >> my pleasure >> two blasts have hit the central nigerian city of jos.

one hit a muslim cleric who has been outspoken about boko haram. hours earlier, five people were killed by a suicide bomber who targeted a church in patisko. the violence brings the death toll in suspected boko haram attacks to more than 200 this week. >> we are very shocked. on the people that lost their children their parents and their family. actually we muslims, we are not happy about this what happened. it is a very bad issue. >> east african leaders are scheduled to meet in tanzania to discuss the crisis in burundi. plans to run for a third time spark violent protests. he will be campaigning for presidential elections due on the 15th of this month. hara mutasa reports from

bujambura where people say they fear for their lives. >> reporter: these men say they are friend called out, please help me. they are killing me. from a distance, they washed him being stabbed, shot and set on fire by attackers they don't know. the witnesses are terrified of being recognized of also being killed if they are seen telling journalists what happened. their 28-year-old friend was an opposition activist. >> a lot of people are scared. after my friend was killed many people left. how can they stay here when people are being killed? >> the international community wants the president to delay the presidential election on july the 15th. he continues to campaign. his party, the cndbsdd continues targeting opposition members. he says the election has to go ahead. >> we cannot go beyond what is provided by the constitution because we might have the president elect come 26 of

august, okay 26 august. >> the number of people being killed on both sides keeps rising. sometimes, opposition activists are targeted. other times, it's pro-government supporters. african leaders are meeting in tans nia to find a way out of this crisiszania to find a way out of this crisis. some want a transitional government until conditions are ripe for a free election. but some of the ruling party says it will never occur. >> others say one man is to blame. >> the president not come again. if they can give another candidate, it's not -- only one man to take country in a war. >> people are watching their baingsz voting in the presidential election may go

relatively smoothly. it's what happens afterwards that's terrified many. hara mutasa. the columbian government says it's ready to consider a cease-fire with farq but says farq would have to prove they genuinely want peace and the armed group would have to agree to legal cases against those in the conflict. the country's chief negotiator caution that the talks that have been ongoing in cuba since 20s 12 are barely advancing and have hit a critical low. >> pope francis has arrived in ecuador for the start of his first south american visit in two years. things got off to a rather windwy start as he landed in kyto. thousands lined the streets as his motorcade passed to the capitol. this will report. >> reporter: people have been lining the streets of kyto now for hours, hoping to get a glimpse of the pope as he goes by in his popemobile. the pope is coming to three of

the four poorest countries in south tarrant county america. this is in keeping with his determination to give priority to those who are often considered on the periphery. pope francis reaches out to people. he is with the sick with those who need him. ecuador needs him. these countries have something else in common at a time when the catholic church has suffered mass defepingsz in the faith of sex and corruption schedules, ecuador, bolivia and pair gay are the nations where there are large indigenous populations. the pope said he want top acknowledge them. there have been mass protests against the government. some of the violence over the last few weeks, in fact the church has intervened calling on both sides. the opposition and the government to call a truce while the pope is here.

in turkey have been hold. they are angry over the huiga people. they have been banned from worshiping and fasting during the holy month of ramahdonan. >> during ramahdan muslims fast in the day and enjoy a special immediately with family and friends in the evening. for the more than 700,000 syrians refugees in jordans, there are many to sell -- little to celebrate. a report from the capitol, aman. >> reporter: most families have feasts during the muslim holy month of ramahdan. this man from homms worries about what he is going to feed his family when they break their

fast. when the syria family arrived in jordan a year ago, they were taking to a camp but they couldn't stand living in the unforgiving dessert and escaped. they live in a poor neighborhood and don't receive any assistance from u.n. agencies. >> i run away from azarat camp because there is no electricity and we had to walk for ages to get water and carery about back. i am an old man. i couldn't walk to the shop without breaking down on the way. >> no u.n. assistance also means no education for his daughters nor healthcare. jamal is diabetic and goes for days without his pills. his wife who has speech and hearing impairment has been forced to find work as a house maid. >> i work so we can afford drinking water and buy our girls their needs. if my daughters get sick, how can i buy them medicine? so, i have to work. i wish we stayed in syria and died there because this life is too difficult.

>> life in exile has forced many families such as jamal's to forget their dreams andats prations and worry about essential things like getting food to eat. >> during ramahdan generous nabors sometimes drop off a immediately but on the days they don't, the family has to manage on its own. >> means eating whatever is available. >> this is all they have in their kitchen. they never eat meat unless it's from the nabors. however, the family says its moments like these which make them feel there is still some good in the world. the neighbors have sent them a immediately and the their relatives have come to share. with every passing year the needs of ex aisles seem to be more basic. >> we ask the world to look at syrian refugees. there are so many people like me and those who are worse off. we just need money to eat and drink. that's all. jamal never expected syria to

become so ruined and says he doesn't expect it to go back to the way it was. for now, he says they are just living a temporary life here not knowing how much worse it's going to get. al jazeera aman. >> in sport, the united states has won the fifa woman's world cup for a record third time. they beat japan 5-2. fifa president seth blatter wasn't at the tournament. gabriel elzondo reports from vancouver. ♪ >> the beats of football fever in vancouver, women's football fever that is there was no shortage of gold or red, white, and blue this essentially being a home game for the neighboring united states. many fans could drive across the board tory watch the match, a luxury not available for the japanese. host country canada they billed it adds an organizational

success with more than 1.3 million fans in the stadium watching the games over the month-long tournament it was a record, also a record was the t.v. audience at home which left the host talking about possibly bidding on a future men's world cup. this was a first women's world cup expanded to 24 teams t shows the continued growth of the games since the first tournament in 1991. >> then, of course, there is fifa, the excitement of this world cup couldn't have come at a better time for world's football's gofrnling body. it is during a corruption allegation. >> sepp blatter was staying in europe according to his lawyer but with the justice department refusing to rule out charges against him or his deputy. both are keeping a low profile. in vancouver at the fifa fan zone, there were those too young to fully understand but their parents know and they had mixed

reactions when asked if the corruption scandal off of the pitch has affected the game on it. >> these issues will come. football will be that. >> it's a -- if the corruption is so -- so much a part of it that it's distant. everybody that watches the game everybody that plays the game everybody that's actually part of the game. >> i think it's because the women's game is a little bit different from the men's, a little bit easier to in the women's game something away from fifa just because they don't really seem to care as much about the women's game. >> you don't want to spend your money anywhere nationally or international that's going for corrupt activity, particularly when they are proven be to be corrupt. >> opinion divided, but where everyone agreed, this was a world cup about football and nothing else on this day. this tournament showed the success of the women's game no matter what is happening inside the organization that governs it.

gabriel elozondo vancouver. >> keep up-to-date with all of the news on our website. there it is on your screen. all of the latest on the how grease overwhelmingly rejected the bail-out. aljazeera.com. aljazeera.com. >> it's friday afternoon in the rio grande valley in texas. >> abortion is one of the most common medical procedures for women around the world. >> two friends are reading a manual on how to give yourself an abortion. >> and then i asked you for sure like how pregnant you are. >> for sure right now, i'm seven weeks. >> that's good because once you get to 12 weeks, it's like riskier. >> they wouldn't let us film their faces because here, like in most states, what they are