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you're watching "cnn newsroom." i'm errol barnett. >> hello. i i lynda kincaid. >> david sweat is now in custody. sweat had been on the run for more than three weeks after he and fellow convict richard matt broke out of a maximum security prison. greek banks are closed for at least the next week. and officials have placed limits on how much account holders can withdraw from atms. this follows the central bank's decision that there will be no bail out for greece. investors are on edge as the greek crisis takes a toll on asian markets. most key asian indeces opened lower. the move is more due to events

happening within china. a party organizer and lighting technician are considered suspects at a blast in a water park in new taipei. 498 people were injured in the explosion after a flammable powder ignited. more than 200 victims are in a critical condition. let's bring in kathy novak, live from new taipei with the latest on this investigation, and i understand we have new vision as this explosion occurred. absolutely horrific scenes, what are you learning about what triggered the fire? >> reporter: well, we can show you this new video, and it should give you some kind of idea, actual lay. what it shows is that the organizers were shooting large amounts of powder that is part of the whole theme of this color play party event into the crowd, so it was shot in large quantities above the crowd of people who were dancing. and then all of a sudden it seemed like the people who were filming it didn't realize it was

happening. it burst into flames, and that's when we start the seeing the chaotic scenes of people screaming, running for their lives and those horrible scenes of people being burned on the dance floor. and that is what is causing people to really blame this powder for the damage has that been caused. we're told that the powder is made out of cornstarch and has been used at many events in the past. and organizers haven't had any incidents like this before. what it is, when it is handled in small quantities, the kind for people thrown for fun it is harmless. but what happened here is because it was such a large amount of this powder, when it mixed with the air, something seems to have ignited it. and that is what investigators are looking into, whether it might have been faulty wiring, light, simply people smoking that mixed with that large amount of powder and the air and caused those horrible flames. >> absolutely horrible scenes,

and with the hundreds of people that have been injured, how are hospitals coping with all these burn victims? >> reporter: well, i'm at the hospital behind me. it's one of 40 hospitals treating the burn the victims, and i've been talking to dr. charles ho, and he gave me an idea. the fact that the powder is flammable. people inhaled it. it could be affecting internal organs. that is a big problem, along, of course, with the burns. with anyone who has burns to 20% of their body are severely injured. we're hearing of people with 80 to 90% burns over their body. the prognosis is not good for those people. the next seven to ten days are critical to make sure they are treated in intensive care. more than 200 people are in intensive care. the concerns are around fluid laugs and infection, because

they don't have the skin to protect their bodies. grave concerns for all of these people who were gravely injured. >> you really have to feel for those people and what they're going for. kathy novak, we appreciate your time. thanks for joining us today. now the italian coast guard says nearly 3,000 people have been rescued from the mediterranean in a multi-national mission. just an incredibly large number. they say the migrants were pulled from the water in 21 different operations, all on sunday. italian media say the migrant boats came from northern libya. it appears that the u.s. and iran will not meet the tuesday deadline for reaching an iranian nuclear deal. however, both sides are prepared to spend more time in negotiation. on sunday, u.s. secretary of state john kerry and the foreign minister sat down for a face-to-face meeting in vienna.

while both sides may work past the deadline, a decision must be made. >> no extension. are we all agreed on that. everybody is very much aware of the fact that we have conditions now to close the deal. there's a good deal. and we have to use these hours, these days to do it. postponement is not an option. >> now years of negotiations and several months of work toward a nuclear framework has come down to this. a looming deadline that in the end just may not be reached. we have the latest on the sticking points preventing a final deal. >> reporter: barely five hours of meetings. the tuesday deadline seems in tatters. u.s. secretary of state john kerry and iron the iranian fore minister's talks are on pause. zarif heading back to iran.

of each delegation arriving at the talks venue, a swanky vee enease hotel expressing concerns. >> it's tough. but not impossible. >> reporter: britain's foreign minister. >> we still have major differences of interpretation in detailing what was agreed. and there's going to have to be some give-and-take. >> reporter: three months ago, at talks in switzerland, zarif approved an outlined agreement to reach the june 30th deadline, including the words "iran will be required to grant access to the iaea, to investigate suspicious sites or al gagts of covert enricherment facilities anywhere in the country" also agreeing to halt nuclear research for ten to 12 years. but just last week, iran's supreme leader issued new red lines, bristling at curbs on

nuclear research, refusing inspections of suspect nuclear sites. effectively rolling back zarif's commitment. arriving at the talks now, the french foreign minister had his red lines for iran. >> translator: a lasting limit on iran's research. the second condition is a rigorous inspection of sites, including military if needed. and the third is the automatic return of sanctions if it violates its commitment. >> reporter: the iranian delegation is due back here tuesday, the day of the deadline. no one's giving up on the talks just yet, but any hope of a speedy conclusion is gone the . the aspiration is that it will be days not weeks. cnn, austria. a gay rights parade in turkey gets broken up by police. we'll tell you why after this.

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following the u.s. supreme court's ruling that legalizes same-sex marriage. >> reporter: no one expected it to be this way. it's unclear why this year the riot police are pushing people ba back. riot police not just firing water canons, but also rubber pellets, tear gas and pepper spray. >> it's not a crime!

it's not a crime! come on! why are you doing this! >> silence! shut up! shut up! shut up! turkish problem! >> reporter: and that clearly is one of the key issues that the lgbt community and activists are still facing. they may have won a very significant victory in the united states, but in so many other countries there is still such a battle ahead of them. >> we are at the stage of please don't kill us. you know we don't discuss equal marriage or employment right or whatever. you know, we are just demanding our basic human rights. >> reporter: many believe this is a police cal reaction, and not just about the el gee about the community. president erdogan's party did

not fare as well as expected in this month's parliamentary elections. >> this shows how scared they are of different group, people who have a different way of thinking. they want to have a controlled society. they want things their way. and, you know, this is just absolutely despicable. >> reporter: there's more tear gas in the air. lgbt organizers are saying that the governorship told them that they did not have permission to be holding this march this year, because it is the holy month of ramadan. but this is the first time that such an occurrence has taken place during gay pride in turkey that has been celebrated for well over a decade now. the last few dweyears have gonef without any sort of problems whatsoever. and everyone in the crowd here is absolutely shocked at the way they're being treated. >> reporter: this is a society

that has grown used to the authorities' heavy hand, but for the el gee about the community they say this is only going to make them stronger, arwa damon, cnn, istanbul. gay prize marches were all across the u.s., thousands gathered to cheer the u.s. supreme court ruling on gay marriage. this was the scene in san francisco, california. and this was the largest gay pride parade in new york city. >> now poppy harlow spoke to one of the marshalls of tparade. >> i'm from uganda and excited to be here. >> reporter: what does this decision mean to you and to the world, do you think? >> it gives us hope that there's a lot that can be done, despite

the hardships that we go through, especially in uganda, holding here in this historical moment for me is really important. it shows that the fight i'm fighting is not a losing battle. as much as we are still fighting to be who we are today, one day in uganda it will come. >> reporter: to you, friday's decision by the supreme court. and then this, the new york city gay pride parade, what is this moment like for you? >> this is a very special moment for new york, isn't it? and for the rest of the united states and to be here as a guest is absolutely wonderful. but as cassius is pointing out, this is an international movement. and when something shifts in one part of the world, it's noted everywhere else. so the decision of the supreme court is bound to have huge effect beyond these shores. >> in a 5-4 decision, the united states supreme court ruled on friday that gay marriage should be legal in all 50 u.s. states.

>> a lot of people change their cell phone media avatars to flag, reainbow flags. spacex is now investigating after one of its rockets exploded. we'll get you details after this short break. stay with us. ♪ eenie. meenie. miney. go. more adventures await in the seven-passenger lexus gx. see your lexus dealer.

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across europe, things are really heating up. and also record heat across the north western u.s. is taking place, some of the hottest weather ever seen in the month of jiune for some. our meteorologist, pedram javaheri joins us with an explanation of why it's so gosh darn hot. >> usually late june and july we see the hottest temperatures in the northern hemisphere. and across parts of the northern u.s., pasco, washington, 111. if you're in the celsius, about 40 degrees, walla walla, 109. continuing into oregon and the

heat not going anywhere soon. look at the trend. it warms up yet again approaching the 4th of july holiday weekend. temperatures look to be among the hottest. the 92 observation on saturday in seattle and sunday seattle is the hottest of the year. we see 90 degree-days about three times every year. the forecast gets into the 90s by thursday yet again and you notice the perspective, we get four days of 90-plus degree-days. pretty impressive spell. big bear lake, fire threat across california. temperatures into the 70s. palm springs on into phoenix also seeing excessive heat. you go on the other side of the pond, spain, record heat as well. 44 celsius around cordoba and seville. notice the trend goes back into

the 70s for this time of morning. but the heat coming out of portions of africa. jet stream gets displaced to the north. and the trend for london, pretty impressive, some of the warmest weather we've seen since 2012. 34 degrees. wimbledon taking place this week. so something we're watching. >> going to be hot on the tennis court. >> take your hat, sunglasses and water. >> lotting of water. spacex founder elon musk says there was too much pressure in a liquid oxygen tank when a rocket exploded on sunday. it happened about two minutes after the spacex dragon lifted off from cape canaveral, florida. it was unmanned and no one was hurt. it was carrying two tons of supplies and research equipment for the crew on the international space station. it's important to note, this was the third private rocket failure in the past nine months. >> hmm. >> i'd be getting pretty worried

if i was waiting for food supplies to arrive. the "solar impulse" two has now become the most risky and difficult stretch of its flielt across the world, across the pacific ocean at this stage. >> the aircraft is trying to go across the globe without a single drop of fuel. it switches to battery power at night. this is the team's third attempt to make pacific crossings. the longest leg of the journey, took off from japan several hours ago, and if all goes as planned, it will arrive in hawaii on thursday or friday. >> hope they make it safely and they've got their best music in the cockpit. you can watch a live stream of the flight at "solar impulse".com as it's flying over. keep track of the guys. >> check out what they're listening to. thanks so much for watching "cnn newsroom." i'm lynda kincaid. >> lynda's going to get

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the manhunt is over in new york state as cops catch an escaped killer after three weeks on the run. >> as greece scrambles to avoid economic collapse we find out how the world's economic markets reacting. is iran planning to change the deals of a nuclear deal days before a deadline? we are your anchor team for the next two hours. i'm errol barnett thank first joining us in the u.s. and around the world. >> i'm zain asher. glad to be with you, this is "cnn newsroom." >> the nightmare is finally over. those words of relief from new

york's governor after the escaped convict david sweat was captured. >> a state police sergeant alone on foot patrol came across sweat alone in a field on sunday. he gave chase and the sergeant shot david sweat twice. sweat is in critical condition in a new york hospital. richard matt was killed on friday. >> today ends with good news. these were really dangerous, dangerous men, both matt and sweat. they were killers. mr. matt killed at least two people. mr. sweat killed a sheriff's deputy in broom county in a savage, savage way. these were dangerous people. we could not tolerate them being on the loose. >> now somehow, sweat eluded police for more than three

weeks, this after he and matt broke out of a maximum security prison. paulo sandoval has more. >> reporter: this is the closest we can bring you to the spot where david sweat was arrestd by police. police are treating this as a crime scene and even the residents of constable, new york being told to turn the opposite direction. this is the tree line where the sergeant was afraid that david sweat would run into and hide. we are seeing a sense of relief. so many poo decided to pack up and lock up when the search was too close to their doorstep. we are hearing from the sheriff who employed the man who was brutally shot and killed by david sweat.

the day's events providing a sense of relief. this weekend will mark the anniversary when he was shot and killed by david sweat on that fourth of july day. not only a reaction from upstate new york but from other parts of the state as those two shots now from that new york state police sergeant ending so much uncertainty and so much fear for the residents here in upstate new york. our cnn law enforcement analyst tom fuentes joins us now from d.c. to talk about this. how stunning is it that david sweat and richard matt were able to elude authorities for weeks and at least be as free as they were for this amount of time? >> i think it is pretty amazing they were on the run for three weeks although when you see the pictures of that forest and just how deep the coverage was this time of year, you know, late

spring, early summer in the u.s. it's not hard to believe. and for people who are outdoorsman, you can be three or four people from somebody in deep woods like that and not notice. and the irony is that the prisoners in that jail are allowed to wear civilian clothe including dark forest green shirts and pants that blend in in the woods. >> this is david sweat the moment he was captured. he was spotted by a lone officer who saw a man jogging and began questioning him before he realized who he was. what was likely the priority for the officer when he knew this was david sweat to capture him alive or stop him from reaching the border? >> i think more than stopping the border would be stopping him getting back in the woods. as sweat was running and heading for the tree line.

if he made it to the tree line they could spend another three weeks looking for him in the woods, or invade someone's home or cabin once he got back in the woods and continue the threat to the general public that he posed. >> now these were, of course two convicted killers who escaped from a maximum security prison. what made the search so dangerous is that the police were telling us the men had nothing to lose. they would be back in the same situation they were in but what now for david sweat? might he be offered a deal or leniency if he cooperates and admits and discusses who helped them both escape or is there only one future for him? >> no there is another future for him. and that is he can be a rock star out of all this. that's what usually happens. personalities like sweat and matt are very narcissistic. they are psychopaths and murderers but that is part of

their narcissism. it's all about me. they only care about themselves. he may be more than ready to talk just to be the star of his own movie here in effect to be able to say how they did it. so i think a very skilled pair of interrogators or interviewers should be able to get that out of him. people say he will never talk. i don't believe it. i worked organized crime all my career in the fbi and 30 years and terrorists and others. often they can't wait to share their story of how great they are. >> this is a man charged with killing a police officer, certainly an unsavory character. >> and what an irony to be captured in a town named constable. and the slang term, cop, comes from constable on patrol.

>> poetic justice there. thanks for your insight from d.c. >> you're welcome. there are many more moving parts and angles to this escape saga. see more of it at cnn.com including an interview with david sweat's mother and she says he always got into trouble and threatened his own father with a baseball when he was 9. >> incredible. >> and you can see more at cnn.com. we want to turn now to greece and the deepening financial crisis there. the country's banks and markets will be closed for at least a week in an effort to avoid a panic filled collapse. people will be limited to $67 a day cash withdrawals from atms. >> now greece has a tuesday deadline to make a loan payment to the imf. it's nearly certain the country

will default. john -- joins us from abu dhabi with the market implications from this. we knew there would be and we can see the numbers in the global markets. but explain to us how dramatic is the global market reaction to what is happening in greece? >> it's all based on the big unknown right now. it's not clear whether the greeks will default on that payment you were suggesting. we don't know if a last-minute deal can be stitched together. and we have capital controls in place. the other thing we need to watch is the reaction of the greek people. over the last five years of bailout packages sometimes we have seen violent reactions, protests, strikes at airports and ports and attacks on banks. and that adds to the contagion effect or the feeling it could

spill over well beyond greece into other countries. so far the market reaction albeit not severe, 2 to 2.5%. the euro is down as well but it's the markets from asia to the middle east are hanging in there waiting to see what happens in europe and that's going to unfold in the next hour. also in the next three to four hours we'll hear from francois hollande, the president of the european commission and angela america willful be holding a meeting about greece. what does this tell us? potentially, they could work on a last-minute deal even president obama weighed in, errol in a conference call with angela merkel. the white house said that everything should be done to stabilize greece. but it's important to stabilize the southern flank of europe and greece is a member of nato. there are geopolitical concerns

but the concentration is on the capital controls and how difficult it will be on the greeks. >> now let's zoom in a bit on what's taken place in greece this week. the current government had been staunchly against the capital controls that are now in place. it's 9:00 a.m. in athens people waking up hoping to go to an atm will be able to get 60 euros out per day, roughly $70. how much harder will life be for greeks this week. >> 60 euros a week is hardly anything. the panel markets likely to stay closed for the week until the referendum in done. the european central bank had a conference call with the bank of greece and kept a lifeline open. did not increase the emergency funding. to be candid i'm surprised they

didn't do it a lot earlier. we had a case in cyprus where they put the capital controls in coordination with the european central bank at an earlier stage. we have seen $60 million exit the country since the start of 2015. alexei tsipras has called for the greeks to be calm. he suggested don't worry about your bank accounts. your savings are safe. in cyprus, some people lost their 50% of their savings to get into that bailout. listen to what he suggested to the greeks. >> translator: the deposits in greek banks are absolutely secured as are the payments of salaries and pensions. any difficulties that appear must be dealt with calmly and we resolve. the more calmly we deal with difficulties the sooner we can

overcome them and the consequences will be milder. >> it is difficult to call for calm. this is a snapshot of what i'm talking about. the unemployment rate was at 26% in the first quarter. and in the last six years alone, the average greek family has lost $10,000 of annual income going from $31,000 to $21,000. it's a depression and the greeks are saying capital controls, another hurdle to get through, how much worse can it get? i'm wondering if the leaders will step up to the plate here and say a deal can be done. >> the prime minister sent out a tweet as well yesterday saying the only thing to fear is fear itself. if you cannot get money out of your bank account i don't know how far that tweet will go to calm you. we will continue to watch. in asia, the markets are shaky,

most did open down as we approach that critical day for greece. >> ivan watson joins me with details from beijing. alexis tsipras is calling for greeks to be calm. but markets hate uncertainty and there is a fear that european assets will be less attractive to global investors. what has been the reaction from the asian markets with what is happening in greece? >> they're all pretty much down one to two points right now. zain, they are all pretty much down one to two points and the euro down one or two points against the u.s. dollar and the japanese yen. so definitely people on this side of the world are watching closely. and they're concerned as one financial analyst explained to me when i asked, is there a risk that contagion could spread to

asian markets? listen to what he had to say to that. >> that is always a risk. currencies in asia are coming under pressure on the back of the announcements in greece over the weekend. and as we get closer to potential default by greece, investors will reevaluate their position in emerging markets include asia. some economies are more vulnerable than others. but this will be a volatile week for the financial markets. >> depending on where things go now, zain, it could be a test for more of the more vulnerable emerging market economies in this region, indonesia and malaysia, two that analysts are naming again and again. we'll be watching them closely. >> this fear of contagion is very real indeed. i want to talk about the shanghai composite specifically. it is nowherer toriously volati

>> every financial analyst i talk to they say that the chinese stock exchanges are really sheltered from the world market by government imposed capital controls. so foreign investors, it's hard for them to get into these markets and chinese investors are not very much invested in markets around the world due to these regulations but it's important to note this really serious trend that we've seen here over the course of the last two weeks, a big selloff taking place on these two stock markets that have lost 19% of their value in two weeks. that's more than $2 trillion

worth of value worth of wealth that has basically been wiped out, zain, in a matter of two weeks. now, who is that hitting the hardest? well every analyst i talk to say it is retail investors, mom and pop investors. that means taxi drivers, housewives, students, ordinary people who got in on the stock market when it was soaring. the shanghai is still 22% up from where it was a year ago. but people who got into this in the last couple months thinking it was a sure-fire hit, they are hurting right now and we are seeing long faces from many people who put their money into these stock markets that continue to go downhill. >> and in terms of the asian markets overall we know the deadline for greece to pay the imf is just in two days. so we'll see what the fallout is after june 30th. thank you so much.

we appreciate that. and coming up later this hour we'll hear from greek business owners who are certainly angry and frustrated about the turn of events there. tunisia is stepping up security after a deadly terror attack at a beach resort. we'll have a live report. and coming up, the reason police in turkey stopped a gay pride parade. that's later. stay with cnn. if you're an adult with type 2 diabetes and your a1c is not at goal with certain diabetes pills or daily insulin, your doctor may be talking about adding medication to help lower your a1c. ask your doctor if adding once-a-week tanzeum is right for you. once-a-week tanzeum is an injectable prescription medicine that may improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes, along with diet and exercise. once-a-week tanzeum works by helping your body release its own natural insulin when it's needed. tanzeum is not recommended as the first medicine to treat diabetes

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the shooting in tunisia came on the same day that a suicide bomber hit a mosque in kuwait. according to officials in bahrain, the bomber landed in bahrain international airport first from saudi arabia before reaching kuwait. isis claimed responsibility for the attack. >> ian lee got access inside the mosque and spoke to survivors of the attack there. we must warn you you may find some of the images in his report disturbing. >> reporter: carnage frozen in time, pieces of lives lost.

an isis suicide bomber terrorizing a house of worship. >> we did not do anything to instigate this. god, we were just praying, for god's sake. >> reporter: video shows the chaos seconds after the explosion that killed at least 27 and injured more than 200. the perpetrator, named as this man, a saudi national. despite multiple arrests, many people uneasy. >> how am i supposed to convince my son, my 13-year-old son, to come to friday -- to come to the mosque next time? seriously? what guarantees do i have to give him? >> reporter: among the rubble of the mosque we find a man praying. the isis bomber killed four of his closest friends. police show where the explosion

ripped through the mosque. this doctor aided the victims after searching for his sons. >> the only thing i'm thinking about is where are my kids. and they were just coming down the center running to me and coming to me and holding me. and my son had blood coming from his hand and his foot. he was in so shocked mood that he could not even talk. >> reporter: the boys would be okay but many others wouldn't be. in kuwait's main hospital we find some of the youngest victims. family members have yet to tell 9-year-old ali, his father was killed. for now they distract him with cartoons. 14-year-old -- dreams of being an engineer. >> the shock wave sent me flying so i fell and beside me was, like, a library. so it was destructed. and it fell on me.

but then my father picked -- pulled me away from the carnage and he took me outside. >> reporter: mohamed lost a toe but some of the damage you can't see. >> i feel incapable because i can't walk. i can't, like, do anything. i just sit here and i can't do anything. and, like, i feel alone. because a lot of family members come visit me but because i can't hear very well. so it's like i'm isolated alone. >> reporter: there is a sense of unity in kuwait, sunni and shiite coming together in the face of terror. a heavy door saved this man's life while everyone around him was killed. >> are you angry? >> i'm not angry. i'm happy. that's what happened.

make the kuwaitis together again more. i see love. i see love in kuwaiti eyes. >> reporter: in the aftermath of the worst of humanity, the best shines through. ian lee, kuwait city, kuwait. tunisia is stepping up security in tourist zones, 38 people were killed when a gunman opened fire at a beach resort. >> 15 of the victims were identified as british citizens and that number could double. so, phil, we recently saw some chilling video of the gunman running along the beach in the aftermath of the attack towards the hotel. that beach is technically a crime scene but it is already open to the public. explain why that is.

>> well, zain, it would appear that presumably the authorities have conducted whatever examination of that scene they wished to do so and cleared it of whatever evidence they could find there. we don't know how thorough that examination has been. but that beach section in front of that hotel, it is now open and the hotel itself is still effectively functioning. they tell us some 50 guests have decided to stay on and continue their holiday. there were hundreds in there before the attack. most have chosen to leave and get to their homelands as quickly as they. can 50 have chosen to stay, germans and british tourists, we are told. they are on that beach now, perhaps an act of defiance. they are just simply unwilling to leave. but it's a similar scene all along the stretch of coastland behind me. it's misleading. you wouldn't know a terrible

terror attack took place here days ago. for all the reports of people leaving, many people are still choosing to stay here and continue their holidays, zain. >> you mentioned 50 people choosing to stay. obviously an incredible and brave act of defiance. but for those people who are choosing to stay what security are we seeing stepped up in the wake of the attack and what is the hotel doing to ensure the safety of its guests? >> at the resort that was hit and at all the hotels and resorts along the coast here, security is certainly more visible than it was. gates are closed. cars, people, there is more visible security. >> phil black, thank you so much. we appreciate that. a devastating explosion in taiwan injuries almost 500

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