te pawn, the ultimate weapon that debora green used in this fight with michael farrar. she in some ways probably loved those kids. in other ways viewed them as an expendable resource to be used in this war. tourists are fleeing tunisia after a single gunman killed 38 people sending shock waves through a country that many had

seen as stabilizing. and greece on the brink. talks between greece and its creditors have collapsed leaving the future in the balance. in hot pursuit, hope has not ended as hundreds of u.s. law enforcement agents are looking for one remaining prison escapee who is still on the loose. i'm george howell. we have much more on that story ahead. >> i'm becky anderson. welcome to our viewers in the u.s. and around the world. this is cnn "newsroom".." >> i'm live in tunisia, in front of the seaside resort where a single gunman went on a shooting rampage killing at least 38 people. that attack has left this country reeling. last night, we saw demonstrates outside the hotel to denounce the terror attack and demand

better security. in just a minute we'll have more on the lives lost in tunisia and how the country and those visiting are trying to cope. first off, i want to tell you about some breaking news out of athens in greece where after a nearly 13-hour session, the greek parliament has approved a bailout referendum. this is set to take place on july 5th almost a week after tuesday's tuesday's deadline for a near $1.8 billion payment to the international monetary fund. the extended debate got heated over alex tsipras's motion. [ speaking foreign language ] >> that is the former prime minister of greece storming out of parliament. he objected to that july 5th referendum and criticized the

current prime minister mr. tsipras. he spearheaded plans to put the latest measure before the greek people. he said it would give greeks dignity and hope. >> translator: we owe it so our children our next generation to the sacrifice of the greek people so that this country remains sovereign, its people to be free. for to be a country of democracy and pride, we will stand up to this battle the and future the people who deserve the prospect of hope. >> greece's next bailout payment is most likely in jeopardy after debt extension talks with its creditors broke down on saturday. the head on the euro group gave this grim prediction.

>> the situation in greece will deteriorate very rapidly. there is no time to take that long. the greek authorities have asked for a month extension. in that month, there can be no disbursements, the program is still not on track. how does the greek government thinks it will survive and deal in that period i do not know. greece sitting on financial chaos was evident across the country with people lining up at bank machines over the weekend. we're joined now with john live. what's the biggest concern as we watch these events play out in greece? >> it's extraordinary how the events are playing out becky. and first and foremost if you will for the greek central bank and the european central bank is you don't want chaos to spin out of control here is avoiding a bank run.

even before the emergency meetings that we saw took place in brussels over the last week greeks were taking out a billion euros a day, that's a lot for an economy of just $240 billion. we're watching very carefully the actions coming out of athens. they are looking at liquidity measures to inject some capital to greeks can take money out of the atms. secondly what happens if greece does exit and can't make that debt payment goes through and it's going to be huge to the greek people in a referendum. this is the worst time. this is peak tourist system. there is a question about shortage of fuel for the ferries and landing rights for planes coming in and whether they will have fuel to go back out.

the sign of compromise was there just a week ago, the 11th hour proposal put forward by the prime minister but there's been a lot of bad blood on the table. we hear from greek lawmakers now after the vote took place on whether to proceed with the referendum or not. let's take a listen. >> translator: it is a historic moment. it's greece's second referendum in 40 years and i think it's a chance for the greek people to find their identity and strength. >> translator: i think this was a reckless move by the government and i believe the greek people respond by voting to stay in the e.u. >> whether the greeks decide whether to go ahead with the referendum or not and proceed to stay in the european union, it may be a moot point. he's facing pressure right now. the leftist members of his party want to get out of the eu. they said no to this one-month

extension. this is a period of great uncertainty and why the greek central bank is talking to the european central bank today to make sure this economy doesn't go over the cliff. we have a debt mountain that was not dealt with and there's no signs of manueverability on either side today as the greeks go to the referendum next sunday. thank for that. a grexit would have devastating effects on greece itself but it also poses threats to the euro zone as a whole. it can result in financial contagion and weaken debt-laden countries. some fear that a post grexit greece could forge closer ties with russia or china and that would upset the geopolitical balance in the west. floods of greece battling homelessness could cross into

neighboring countries needing aid and wanting welfare. the very real concern that banks there may not open on monday. we've got a live report from athens in about 30 minutes time. just behind me was the sight of an horrific terror attack. horror visited this hotel open friday. it was one of three on friday that included france and queue queue -- qat kuwait. hundreds of people rallied right here yesterday evening to denounce the terrorism and show unity. a gunman killed 38 people. he was -- who was simply enjoying their vacation. mostly they were european. >> translator: we are here today to say that terrorism hits in the bones.

there's no way to remain silent. they have to know tunisia is at a cross roads. you have to be citizens or go to hell. >> meanwhile, tourists are fleeing this area after this attack. the u.k. says more than a dozen of its citizens were gunned down. british government saying this is the most violent attack since it 2005. the effects will likely last forever for those fleeing home. >> translator: panic, we have our children is and we want them to get home alive after all. we have our family. my husband was at home and we wanted to see our family again. >> you are always watching over your shoulder to see what's

what. there is no holiday. >> are you coming back here next year? >> no no. >> so imagine this visitors on the beach, enjoying the sun one moment then absolutely pet tri fieed for their lives in this hotel behind me. some 100 yards from where we stand. phil blank spoke with some of the survivors at a local hospital. >> on the second day of her third holiday to tunisia, chris callahan was chased by a terrorist and shot in the leg. her right femur shattered. >> what were those moments like? >> terrible. absolutely terrible. i couldn't believe it was happening. my leg, my right leg was laying

across my stomach. >> but she knows she was lucky. chris said a woman next to her was shot four times. >> this lady was bleeding so heavily, i was laying in her blood, trying to keep her awake. she drifted off and i witnessed it. >> your husband is okay? in another room we meet a ukrainian man. like many of the injured, she's wearing a bracelet that shows she's a guest of the hotel. she says the impact felt like a kick. she tied a towel around her leg and tried to hide in the sand. he said he was very close to the gunman but remembers little about him. he was just too scared.

this is the x-ray that shows how claude was cut down as he was running around. claude usually visits tunisia twice a year but no more. he says he's sorry for his tunisian friends, but it's too dangerous. he thinks it's going to stay that way for a long time. the site of the second terror attacks yesterday kuwait and police have made an arrest in the suicide bombing at a mosque there. they now have this man in custody. he's the suspected driver of the suicide bomb when other killed 27 worshippers on friday. thousands of mourners gathered on saturday in kuwait city to bury the bombing victims and do stay with us for more on that arrest out of kuwait. the mayor from a french town

led a moving tribute for residents. the man was described as someone who was deeply involved in thinks community. the employee beheaded and set off an explosion. investigators say the suspect is not cooperating. we're going to take a short break at this point. my colleague george howell will be back with more on the frantic search on an escaped killer in new york state. and the fight over the confederate flag an activist climbed the flag pole and removed it. those details just ahead. with only 4 doses a year after 2 starter

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welcome back to cnn "newsroom." i'm george howell in atlanta. in taiwan authorities are trying to figure out what caused an explosion that injured hundreds of people at a waterpark. firefighters say an unidentified flammable powder exploded over a stage saturday night. it injured nearly 520 people.

we do want to warn you what you are about to say shows the moment when dozens of people running through the fire. take a moment. this is the video that shows people at the waterpark. officials say the incident happened during a party that was put on by a marketing company which rented out that space and again as i mentioned you see in that fire in the flames people running for safety. the mayor called it the worst incident of its kind that the city had ever seen. and we're hearing reports that several people involved in the event were taken away for questioning. let's turn now to kathy novak with the very latest. she joins us from new taipei. what more can you tell us about the victims, people that we saw in the video running through fire. >> reporter: yeah george they have been taken to 39 hospitals in this area. more than 500 people injured, more than 180 in intensive care

units, so great fears for those people with the kind of burns they have suffered and the sort of smoke inhalation that they would have gone through when we look at that horrible video that we must remind our viewers is very graphic, we do want to tell them people may find it disturbing. it gives you an idea of what went on in this waterpark that is behind me. it is completely closed today. it is the scene of an investigation, authorities are trying to figure out exactly just what caused these horrible scenes and it does likely come down to the powder that was used as part of the event. it's part of the gimmick of the color play asia event that people throw this colored powder is part of it. what one firefighter told me on its own in small quantities the powder itself should not be very flammable, authorities are

saying it was in such high quantities they are looking whether it was the lighting or people smoking that caused this to ignite into this hideous fire ball. more than 1,000 law enforcement officers are combing the woods and roadways in upstate new york. they are on the hunt for prison escapee david sweat. it's been more than three weeks since the convicted killer tunled his way out of a prison along with his fellow inmate richard matt. he was killed on friday by police officers. police are focusing their efforts in an area near malone new york. that is a city that is now on edge. [ sirens o -- ] >> after three weeks on the run,

escaped killer richard matt was shot and killed near malone new york. >> you never want to see anyone lose their life but i would remind people that mr. matt was an escaped murderer from a state prison. mr. matt killed two people who we know about. >> reporter: after a tip from a driver of a recreational vehicle who heard gunshots and realized his camper was hit. police narrowed in on an area in the woods. >> there was movement detected by officers on the ground what they believed to be coughs. a tactical team from customs and border protection met up with matt in the woods, challenged him, and he was shot dead by border patrol at that time.

we recovered a 20-gauge shotgun. >> now the focus of the manhunt is on david sweat who is said to be contained in the area though there is no actual sighting. police used helicopters in the overnight hours, rpts are still on age. how are you feeling? >> anxiety through the roof. it's been awful. i can't sleep and darkness hits i'm wondering where they are, what they are doing, how they got out. >> you can understand people in that town are worried. just a short time ago, fbi assistant director tom flint spoke with cnn. he said it is highly likely authorities will capture david sweat very soon. >> i'm surprised it's going on this long when we had been hearing that they were in hot pursuit, right on top of them is what they were saying yesterday and had him within that perimeter, so if they do have

him in that perimeter, then i think they will have him captured or killed pretty soon. the difference in this particular manhunt is that often fugitives run back to either get help from their mother or a brother or friend and that often takes them to an urban area where there's more eyes that can see them walking around. but here they are in dense forest that's very difficult terrain with hills, marshes, boggs and it's possible to be two or three feet from another person and not see them even if you are looking for him and then you know we hear stories from the prison that they are not in you know the prison garb like you will expect somebody in alcatraz in the old days that they were able to make their own civilian clothes, including dark green shirts that would perfectly blend in in the forest. so that's a difficult search in dense forest like that. you really need them to make the mistake of going to a house,

breaking into a cabin, diving into trash cans or dumpsters, looking for food and other ways to survive and i think that at some points sweat will do that and they will have them also. >> that was tom fuentes. now, turning to charleston south carolina. it was a somber mood saturday as more victims were laid to rest from the deadly shooting inside a church there. the state's governor nikki haley attended the three funerals for a librarian and an elderly woman and her nephew who tried to shield her during the massacre. cnn's martin savidge reports. >> it's another extremely painful today in charleston south carolina with three funerals taking place back to back. all taking place inside emanuel ame church. [ bells tolling ]

>> cynthia hurd was the first one this morning. all of these lives that were lost were extraordinary examples of helping and loving others. then came two funerals that were actually held together that was for 26-year-old tywanza sanders and 87-year-old soucie jackson. she's the aunt of tywanza jackson. he and she were killed in that bloody ramp ang -- rampage. >> meanwhile down in columbia south carolina there was an attempt by activists to pulled down the confederate flag. they have been charged with

defacing a monument both had bond set at $3,000 each. many people offered to pay for their bond. it was seen in photographs of the gunman had taken of himself prior to the attack. and that moment there, taking down the flag was orchestrated by that group and then the video was shot by that group, again taking down the confederate flag. you are watching cnn "newsroom." in greece there is a sense of anxiety and a feeling of worry as people are lining up at banks and cash machines as the country's debt deadline looms. we explain the impact if greece fails to pay, plus an arrest in kuwait in connection with the mosque suicide bombing that killed more than two dozen. you know, when i started my business, a lot of people didn't believe in me. but things took off when i got a domain and built my website all at godaddy. now i can tell the doubters to stick

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i'm becky anderson live in tunisia for you. an update on the top stories we're following this hour. hundreds of tunisians denouncing friday's terror attack with rallies outside the resort we're standing outside of where 38 people were kill by a gunman. the u.k. says 15 of its citizens are dead and it's the most significant attack on its countrymen sense the bombings. and firefighters say an

unidentified flammable substance blew up midair over a stage saturday night and this happened during a party put on by a marketing company that rented space at the park. police are narrowing their search for a prison escapee in upstate new york. david sweat is considered armed and dangerous. friday his accomplice richard matt was shot and killed. greek lawmakers have approved a bailout referendum on july the 5th. it calls on people of greece to accept the terms of europe's bailout. critics rejected the one-month extension. if tuesday's deadline is not met, greece will be in default. i'm joined by linda lalapulu who is in agoens.

what are their fears at this point? >> the biggest immediate fear is the banking system. people have been queueing outside banks and atms around the country to try and get as much money as possible since the prime minister surprised everyone at 1:00 in the morning on a friday coming out and calling for this referendum. now, since then a lot has happened. we've had a euro group meeting that's actually rejected this whole extension that greece was asking in relation to this referendum and even christine la guard by tuesday this this whole referendum idea means if it happens it will be out of progress it will not make as much of a difference. she did leave a window open that if the greek people did vote in support of euro, it will be more

about whether they will be stay in the euro or not, there would be an opportunity for talks to restart. until we get to that point and until we know what's happening, we know that politicians will start campaigning for a yes or no campaign. we expect that there will be gatherings and rallies around greece so we're looking at a very tense week ahead for greece and, of course that looming deadline just on tuesday, the end of the month, both toward the bailout which expires that day and the payment to the ecb which could technically put greece in default if its not met, becky. >> linda is in athens for you this morning. and you can track the latest developments from greece by using the website, of course cnn money.com. in kuwait police have made an arrest in the suicide bombing that killed 27 worshippers at a mosque. this man drove the bomber to the

mosque in friday and he is an illegal resident. meanwhile, thousands of people buried the victims in kuwait city. this attack left more than 200 people wounded. we're live for you this morning out of amman, jordan. we're join with the very latest. i know we've just got information in. what is it? >> becky, we are hearing from the kuwaiti interior ministry kuwait as identified the bomber who carried out that attack at the mosque. according to state media, the man has been identified as fahedi sali man. he entered the country by air coming through kuwait international airport and now they say they are searching for accomplices. of course the man was

identified previously by isis. they named him and what we expect to be his nom de riguer. they want to know how he arrived that morning and within hours carried out this attack. who helped him on the ground and provided him with that support with the suicide vest that he used in the attack. there have been a number of arrests that have taken place in kuwait over the past 24 hours, including the man who drove the bomber to the mosque. he was identified as an illegal resident of kuwait according to kuwaiti authorities. they also have arrested the owner of that car that was used in the drop-off and also the landlord of the driver who apparently fled the scene right

before the bombing. the landlord was described, becky, by kuwaiti authorities as bearing fundamentalist and deviant ie deologists. they were looking at how he got the support that led to the attack and planning behind the attack with the isis branch that also claimed responsibility for the attacks in shia mosques in saudi arabia too. >> the idea that isis is trying to drive a wedge between communities in a country, kuwait which is an ally of saudi, the consequences of this could be quite explosive. just explain. >> absolutely. this is going to raise a lot of

concerns about this free travel obviously of nationals between various arab countries, between gulf countries in this case, and of course, there has been concerns about these isis cells that have been operating in saudi arabia. they have been battling this for a while with extremist groups and now, of course with isis. a lot of concern, as you mentioned, this is the classic tactic that we have seen carried out by al qaeda in the past. now we see with isis targeting shia minorities in certain countries to try and ignite this kind of sectarian war to try and exacerbate those tensions that has triangulated into -- translated into blood shed like we have seen in other countries like iraq. we have to see what happens now when it comes to security and cooperation between these various arab countries here if the risk has really changed and what the situation is going to

be going forward when it comes to these sort of attacks. >> on the story for you today, and viewers just to remind you, to contextualize this it was monday a year ago on june 29th that the leader of isis announced the islamic caliphate as it were the blurring of the borders between syria and iraq and there have been warnings by the militant group that those involved in the international coalition fighting the militant group would be targets. we have seen attacks in saudi, in kuwait attacks here of course an individual attack here in tunisia, in france the timing of this very very significant. all right now u.s. secretary of state john kerry is meeting with the iranian foreign minister

with just days to finalize a nuclear deal. now, these two representatives are in vienna. both say more work is needed to iron out differences on remaining issues. iran and five other world powers have until tuesday to negotiate a deal in exchange for sanctions relief. let's hear from nick robertson. what's the latest? >> they are now in their third round of meetings. they had two meetings on saturday. the mood is a little bit subdued. if we look back a few months ago, the agreement in switzerland that got them to where they are today, we heard backtracking on that from the supreme leader in iran he said for example that iran doesn't accept limits on its nuclear research and development. that it won't accept inspections

of any and all sites, the international agency wants to inspect iran. he also expects u.s. and u.n. sanctions to be lifted immediately. these contradict some of those elements that were agreed in luzon three months ago. when we heard from them yesterday as they sat down for their meeting, they are both outlining some of the challenges ahead. >> we have a lot of hard work to do. there's some very tough issues that i think we all look forward to getting down to the final effort here to see whether or not a deal is possible. i think -- i think everybody would like to see an agreement, but we have to work through some difficult issues. >> we are determined to do everything we can in order to be able to make this important

milestone, but that depends on a lot of things and we're going to work on them and find out. >> reporter: now, the french foreign minister came here yesterday as well. he met with secretary kerry and he met with the iranian delegation as well telling zarif as he told journalists out here that france also has red lines and those red lines stand in opposition to what the iranian leader has said. he says the international agency must have the right to inspect all suspicious sites, including military sites. that the research and development of iran's nuclear industry should have lasting limitations put on it and that any sanctions lifted could have a snapback capability. that is if iran doesn't meet its commitments, those could be put back on. that does outline the challenges and in a few hours here we're expecteding the foreign

ministers of germany and britain is here. we're going to see a full-court press on the iranians here. the backdrop to these talks couldn't be more end flamed as you see this widening rift between the sunni-arab world. saudis attitude toward tehran, and their influence across the region. the context of these talks absolutely crucial. whereas kuarachi deals with a heat wave that has killed thousands of people. there's another problem, how to deal with thousands of bodies no one has come for. and built my website all at godaddy. now i can tell the doubters to stick

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"newsroom." i'm george howell. the heat wave in pakistan is the worst in 35 years. heat has killed more than a thousand people so far and hundred of those bodies are unclaimed. simon mosley reports on those helping to give dignity to the dead. >> reporter: prayers for the unknown. these bodies have been kept in a morgue run by a charity, but they haven't been identified. one by one, these people with no name no identification no one to claim them for their own are being loaded on to this van. 260 unidentified bodies have been lying in this morgue amongst 800 bodies that have been brought here since the heat wave first struck. they simply condition keep them any longer. they have to bury them. they are badly decomposing.

the city's largest morgue has done its best to help. they could do no more. the cold storage unit isn't function because of long running and prolonged power outages up to 15 hours a day. working in the heat and strong smell, these men are all volunteers. the man known in the city as a saint runs dozens of charitible organizations. i'm burying 50 human beings returning to god. >> have you been in touch with the government? >> what government he says, there is no doft government. the people are the government. i'm the government. their graves have been dug far out on the outskirts of the city in a grave yard also run by the foundation. the final resting place for the unknown.

cnn karachi, pakistan. it's a dire situation there in karachi, and the question is there any relief in sight for this heat wave. >> if you look strictly at the daytime high temperatures in karachi, the capital city of pakistan you can see how hot it was in the middle of workweek last week when all the temperatures dropped off a few degrees recently within the past couple of days minor relief but they will take it because it has been cruciatingly hot and unfortunately with over 1,200 deaths reported this is becoming a major concern and we've had a staggering number of people treated for heat-related illnesses, up wards of 65,000 people floding the local hospitals within karachi and the surrounding areas. this is astounding stuff. when will the heat subside? you can see the seven-day forecast for karachi is going to

be stay above average. it should be 33 degrees this time of year. we're seeing daytime highs of 39. 36 for the subsequent days for it. still no rainfall identifying that monsoon and the change in the weather patterns reaching karachi and the coastal areas of pakistan. however, there has been an onshore wind from the arabian sea and that has brought slight relief from the temperatures and it's also brought an enormous amount of humidity. that gives what is called a heat index value or heat indid i -- indices value. look at this. sibi 61 degrees. this is extreme heat but to feel 141 degrees fahrenheit or

61 degrees celsius, that is just oppressive. >> it's very oppressive and you feel with people dealing with it. hopefully we'll get that relief soon. first time ever england has made it to the semifinals in the women's world cup. up next we'll have reaction from the victorious english team and their vanquished canadian opponents. i'm caridee. i've had moderate to severe plaque psoriasis most of my life. but that hasn't stopped me from modeling. my doctor told me about stelara® it helps keep my skin clearer. with only 4 doses a year after 2 starter doses... ...stelara® helps me be in season. stelara® may lower your ability to fight infections and increase your risk of infections. some serious infections require hospitalization. before starting stelara® your doctor should test for tuberculosis. stelara® may increase your risk of cancer. always tell your doctor if you have any sign of infection have had cancer, or if you develop any new skin growths. do not take stelara® if you are allergic to stelara® or any of its ingredients. alert your doctor of new or worsening

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welcome back to cnn "newsroom." gay pride celebrations around the world got a boost by a supreme court decision in the united states. these pictures are from berlin germany. gay marriage is not legal in germany yet. the philippines lgbt community was especially lively when it took to astreets for a parade in manila after the u.s. supreme court ruling. and there was a sea of blue at the gay pride parade in the city of london. to the women's world cup,

england will face japan in the women cup finals. we recap saturday's action. >> never in the history had england progressed to a semifinal stage of a world cup and what a way to do it. lionesss had the game within 15 minutes after they scored twice. >> i think we knew -- you take this game you got a real shot of going all the way through. to get a result in the atmosphere today against an excellent canadian team and incredible result. and history made again. >> now in terms of being expected to win and playing a bit the under dog, we'll treat every game as it comes and we

know that's going to be a massive game on wednesday. >> and england didn't get the occasion to get them after playing in front of the very pro canada cloud. next up a match against the reigning champs japan. now a story about kanye west despite a petition to block him from performing he hit the stage as the headliner in england and in typical fashion he disappointment proclaiming himself the greatest living rock star at the five-day music event. he performed several of his hits. barely flinching when a man rushed the stage not wanting him to finish. i'll be right back after the break with my colleague becky

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>> greece's economy in the balance. its parliament approves a bailout referendum for voters to decide as that country faces default. tourists are leaving tunisia after an attack at a beach front hotel that killed 38 people. a fiery explosion in taiwan needs nearly 500 people badly burned. we'll have a live report. welcome to our viewers here in the united states and around the world. i'm george howell at cnn world headquarters in atlanta. >> i'm becky anderson in front