the time has come to either pay up or deal with debt default for greece. world marketing are watching closely. >> and talking from his hospital bed, the now-captured new york prison escapee details his three weeks on the run. and there are arrests in the tunisia terror attack a possible link to libya, and the heroic efforts to stop the killer. glad to be with you, this is "cnn newsroom".."

that was our main story it's gone 7:00 in the morning in greece, and today the country owes its creditors $1.7 billion. the greek economy minister tells cnn it will be impossible literally impossible to make that payment. >> it's a lot of money. we saw tens of thousands of people rally outside, in greece against austerity in support of the government in athens. the country's prime minister alexis tsipras asked for an extension to the deadline this day. the answer -- no. mr. tsipras called for a referendum on the bailout this sunday. >> translator: we will survive. we'll stand on our feet. we'll be alive, and we'll go and practice our right to vote. and we'll decide as people what will be our future. >> one thing should be very

clear. if someone says that the government will have a stronger negotiating position with the no vote it is simply not true. i am afraid that with such a result of the referendum there will be even less space for negotiations. >> there is a great deal of uncertainty, to say the least. and, you know what does the average greek person think about this? our isa suarez has more on the mood of the streets of athens. >> reporter: in the harsh light of day, greeks take shelter from the new reality. have be to queue for $60 a day. >> it's been one of the worst days as i remember. this is the worse day in greece. last night was the most dramatic night. there was never such a thing as you know no money.

in the atms or anything. people are very confused about what to do. >> reporter: it's this confusion that has many running to atms, fearing that they may soon run out of cash. this is after all, a country that relies more on cash than cards. despite that the queue continued, many people sheltering from the rain. many people were happy to take out the limit of 60 euros, but we have spoken to several pensioners who say they have not been able to take out even a single euro while today people may be somewhat optimistic, the reality of the crisis may set in in the next couple of days. this woman has been queuing here for some time as she tries and fails time and time again to get some of her pension money withdrawn. how frustrated are you with what's happening?

i've tried two times in two different atms, she says and i got nothing. i will now borrow money from a friend to survive the day. those who need more than 60 euros are searching every travel bag for any cash from their last holidays. >> the greeks, like i said they want to trade their leftover foreign exchange that they have had at home or whatever to get euros. because they are in need of euros right now. >> reporter: for those not yet in a state of panic, there is a reminder on every corner of the referendum and the call by the government for "no" to the eu proposals. for now, though, any vote now is too little too late. >> translator: i don't trust anyone nothing. everything is over for us we pay taxes. we have gone bankrupt. everything we owned is gone she

says. in the upcoming referendum greeks still have a choice choosing between extremely bad or extremely worse. >> let's get straight to isa soares in athens. good to have you with us. the piece that you just filed, you know it really tells the story. there was a point where you pointed out that greeks are optimistic, but you say perhaps the reality has not quite yet set in. and we've seen these big anti-austerity rallies, so what is the mood? >> reporter: you know george i went to that rally yesterday. it was a pro-government anti-austerity rally, and it was more of a party atmosphere than anything else, and people are extremely defyiantdefiant, even in the face of these challenges they're facing the fact they may leave the euro the fact they have a referendum the fact they can only take out 60 euros a day. but many would say to me, when i

would ask them why they are here and these are all different age groups when i said to them why are you here? why are you backing this proposal they were basically saying to me it's the least of two evils. we'd much rather stay we'd much rather back a government that we believe will not make matters worse for us but at least will keep a dignity. and we feel that europe has tied our hands and we do not have a voice. and that's what people are saying having said that today we are going to see a rally outside the square for another day now on anti, against the government pro-anti-government, anti-government. so it will be interesting to see what take it is. it is a country really divided. on the day george that the imf deadline expires on the day the bailout expires. so a lot playing out. and i think in the next couple

of days if people keep struggling perhaps, by sunday, that will hit home and perhaps that may influence the outcome of the referendum george? >> so isa you point out, so anti-austerity and supporting the government, but the question do people want to stay in the eu? how do you square the circle there? >> reporter: yeah look the majority of the people when you ask them, do you want to stay in the eu, 75% say yes, they do. when you ask do you want more austerity, that drops to 55%. i was talking to a young man yesterday called mike. i said to him, why are you backing, why are you backing the government? why are you here? and he said you know i have to back it. we've got no dignity whatsoever. i said what will happen if you go to the drachma does that worry you? does it bother you that you might not be able to travel in the european union. he said of course that worries me but we can no longer go on

living like this. and the fact that he was saying the majority of the people here 50% of the people live off pensions a pension wage only. unemployment is so high youth unemployment is over 50%. so it might not make sense for a lot of international audience, why would you choose to be out. clearly they'd want to be in the euro. but the truth is these people have gone through five years of hard hard austerity and they clearly have had enough. >> it has been a difficult time period for greeks and now facing a difficult decision. thank you so much for your reporting there. >> 60 euros a day, barely enough to live on. for more on the impact of this crisis i'm joined by nicolas, a professor of economics at the stearns school of business at new york university. thank you for being with us.

in the eventuality of a grexit, what safeguards have been put in place to limit financial conte contagion contagion. >> if it goes to grexit, it's going to be a total disaster. what you see today with just lines outside the atms is nothing. there will be no money at all in the banks if there is a grexit. if people vote according to the government's wishes by the way. the government says no okay. suppose the majority vote no. then there will be no money nothing. and the government has not even made plans for an alternative currency it's the most irresponsible government i've seen in greece in decades. there is no concern about the contagion in other countries. greece cannot even deal itself with its own problem, not to

mention you know worrying about other countries. >> and i'm just curious as to whether or not greeks actually know and understand the real consequences of voting no in that referendum but i do want to ask you, when you men's about no issue with contagion, but realistically, how vulnerable are places like portugal italy, spain, other countries that have had issues with debt in the past? >> well, there is a bit of contagion. we saw it you know the ten-year bonds of portugal and italy went up a bit but not much. you know just having you know the interest rate on them go from 2.5 to 2.6 what's the big deal? it's nothing. it went from 10% to 15% today. and the others were impacted by .10 of a percent.

what's the deal? i feel like the full drama, the disaster is going to be in greece and not the rest of the european union. nevertheless the present government keeps feeding these people that you see in the demonstration today, the idea that if greece falls apart, so does the whole europe and therefore, europe is going to rescue greece. it's what can i say? it's a total lie. and unfortunately, people want to believe in the lie. because they want us to feel important. they want to say whoa we are important, we are the cornerstone of europe. we have a great history and so on and so on and so on, if something happens they're going to rescue us. they're the big daddy, they're going to rescue us. >> sadly it's going to be a doomsday scenario if the worst happens. and i'm curious what the people of greece will end up thinking of alexis tsipras because he

promised his people so much. that's all we have time for. thank you so much. we appreciate that. big situation for greece and a big situation that could have implications around the world, a story the world is watching and you can find out more about it at cnn.com, including information about greece turning to the bitcoin in hopes that they can access digital money while the banks are closed at their their atms. now to another story here in the united states a convicted killer who escaped and on the run for three weeks has been captured. david sweat is recovering from gunshot wounds at a new york hospital and is now talking to police about his escape. >> new york's governor says sweat and richard matt planned to go to mexico but had to improvise after joyce mitchell who's accused of helping them, after she backed out. they headed north instead. sweat was caught sunday 2 miles shy of the canadian border.

he left matt behind because the older fugitive richard matt was indeed slowing him down. >> and there is also focus on this person. the prison guard gene palmer. he is accused of giving matt the frozen meat containing power tools that were used to cut through the prison walls. according to the county prosecutor, he says palmer did not help the inmates break out of prison. he appeared in court monday but did not enter a plea. >> they are also looking into drug trafficking at the prison. employees have told investigators about inmates using heroin. officials are focussing on whether matt and sweat had greater freedom inside the prison because they were apparently involved with illegal activity with the guards the there's certainly a lot of questions surrounding the fugitives, three weeks on the run, including how they survived and everyone's wondering how they managed to elude police for so long. >> that is a question that will

continue to be asked. brian todd looks to the trail of evidence that finally led to matt and sweat. >> reporter: the tale of two take downs begins last wednesday. that's when david sweat says he decided to break off with richard matt, because matt was slowing him down. one law enforcement source tells cnn there's evidence matt was sick possibly from contaminated food or water. underwear with matt's dna on it had been found near an old outhouse. a key clue cabin owner bob willett gets a call from his son who just checked on the cabin near duane, new york. >> there was a gunshot at 12:20. >> reporter: the gunshots might have been those fired at a passing camper. when willett checks the cabin with his son, he immediately notices something out of place. >> just a bottle of gin moved off one corner. there was a ring. that was wet

and a cap on the floor. >> reporter: investigators could smell alcohol on matt's body. another clue, when responding officers are inside the cabin, they smell gunpowder outside. >> there was movement what they believe to be coughs. >> reporter: 3:35 friday. a tactical team comes face to face with richard matt. he's shot three times in the head. shortly after matt's death, investigators find a camp near route 41 in malone new york. they discover another important clue. discarded material that matches sweat. >> we believe possibly these two males were using pepper to throw the scent off of the dogs that were tracking them. >> reporter: 3:20 sunday almost 48 hours after matt was killed a state police sergeants ins david sweat jogging down a road near constable new york. sweat is shot and captured.

a law enforcement official now says sweat and matt had been gathering their own clues for almost a year from conversations with guards at clinton about hunting cabins and fields in the area. jeff dumas is a former corrections officer at clinton. >> they gathered information. they had a pretty good layout of the surrounding areas of hunting camps, what could be in them as far as maps knives weapons that are left there. >> reporter: jeff dumas says a lot of corrections officers at clinton have hunting cabins in that area and they often talk out loud about the cabins the supplies they need. and he says inmates listen to every word. now, according to a law enforcement official guards at clinton are being questioned by investigators about the friendly conversations they've had with inmates. the two escapees and others. brian todd, cnn, washington. you are watching "cnn newsroom." the deadly attack at a tunisian beach resort caught on camera.

[ gunshots ] [ bleep ]. >> we will have more of this video showing the frantic chase. also ahead, temperatures are reaching record highs as heat waves build across europe. we'll have details just ahead. and fast-moving fires tearing through the land in northwestern united states. the latest on how much has burned. there's a more enjoyable way to get your fiber. try phillips' fiber good gummies plus energy support. it's a new fiber supplement that helps support regularity and includes b vitamins to help convert food to energy. mmmmm, these are good! nice work, phillips! the tasty side of fiber, from phillips'.

welcome back to "cnn newsroom." the man who shot and killed 38 people at a beach resort in tunisia last week had a connection to a libyan terror group. that is the word from the country's interior ministry but it's still unclear whether he had ever traveled to libya. we're told the gunman's cell phone, and his three roommates are now under investigation. a group of suspects has also been arrested. meantime, the british parliament the observes a minute of silence in observance for the people who died. the number of british people killed in this attack has risen

to 18 but the final death toll will likely be higher. now we have new video, chilling video showing the gunman as he carried out his attack. ? these are terrifying moments. this video was recorded by a worker at the hotel. one of several people who chased after the gunman. senior international correspondent nick payton walsh walks us through this terrifying video. >> reporter: they are unarmed, but still, they run towards a gunman who's already killed guests of the hotel where they work. towards the pool, many guests already fled. [ gunshots ] >> reporter: equipment that might be a lead to any backers. he's goths gone into the hotel

lobby, it appears. but perhaps found no more victims. [ gunshot ] [ bleep ]. >> reporter: he heads back towards the beach, this cafe near the sands. the cameraman runs again towards him, yet pauses at the bar. he's seen something. gun on his shoulder the gunman is strolling back towards the beach. there we see the victims. their bodies too gruesome to show. the cameraman keeps low. why, why, he exclaims. lives and livelihoods taken here in these golden tourist sands.

no longer firing. is he out of bullets or targets? unwilling to shoot tunisian workers. still, it's those workers who give chase. a head long rush toward possible death. the sees him throw his phone into the sea. they follow him back to the streets. those bullets heading towards the cameraman perhaps from police some very close. this road is where the gunman met his death. [ shouting in foreign language ] [ gunshots ] >> reporter: was he running towards an accomplice who drove him there?

was he seeking another hotel to continue his rampage? he took those secrets to his grave, yet his last moments captured by one of the many tunisians who risked their lives for foreigners they may barely have known. nick payton walsh, tunisia. >> and when you think about people who were there on the beach, maybe on vacation found themselves in the middle of this terrible terrible tragic situation. >> and remarkable that a lot of people chose to stay and finish out their vacation instead of leaving like a lot of people. switching over to weather. spain is enduring stifling temperatures. these pictures were taken in cordoba cordoba. by midweek, the heat is expected to spread to paris and london where it will impact the wimbledon tennis tournament. wildfires are raging in the united states.

this is two hours east of seattle. the cause of the fire is still unknown at this point. but temperatures have been high and rainfall has been scant. >> i've covered fires there, and when they get started it's hard to stop them. you and i used to live and work in that part of the world. when these fires happen it's a big deal because homes are in danger. >> yeah. especially this part of washington on the eastern side of the cascade mountain ragenge. the ember was kicked up into the air, went down into the city and a cardboard recycling center went up into flames. a worst-case scenario paper and cardboard and a lot of flames. a lot of people impacted. i want to show you the graphic. it shows you what we're touching on when it comes to the dry pocket on the eastern side of washington. and look at this bone dry, 25%

humidity. you cross washington generally into the 50% percentile. the forecast for went achy is in the 90s. it will be blustery zero percent of rain. and the heat continues for really much of the big cities around the northwestern u.s. with temps into the 90s. back over portions of europe extreme heat also in place. southerly flow, so we're getting the heat right out of africa. madrid we have the hottest temperature ever observed in may. that's 100 fahrenheit. on monday we reached 104 farn fahrenheit in madrid. these temperatures get up to 39 degrees celsius, again, which is about 103 degrees fahrenheit. that would be the single hottest

temperature paris has seen in 12 summers. so this is the last time it was this hot, it was back then. >> thank you, pedram. up next, new security concerns in the united states as millions of people get ready to celebrate a national holiday. >> we'll have details on a group making threats as this broadcast continues worldwide on cnn international at cnn usa. try to stay alive♪ ♪and keep my mind on my load♪ ♪keep my eye upon the road♪ ♪ leave early go roam sleep in sleep out star gaze dream big wander more care less beat sunrise chase sunset do it all. on us.

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>> and i'm zain asher. captured inmate david sweat is talking to police from a hospital. he was captured. sweat and matt had plans to go to mexico but switched to canada when their ride, joyce mitchell backed out. >> the man who gunned down 38 people at a beach last week had a connection to a libyan terror group, but it is unclear whether he had ever travelled to libya. we're told police have recovered the gunman's cell phone and that his three roommates are also under investigation. it appears the u.s. and iran will not reach a deal on iran's nuclear program by today's deadline, but goerktsers are still working on it. sources say if a deal can't be reached, both sides may keep the interim agreement in effect for a period of time and continue negotiations. returning now to our top story, greece's loan payment to the imf is now due.

it is time to pay up. but greek leaders and european creditors appear no closer to an agreement do avoid default. tens of thousands of greeks rallied in support of their country's rejection of austerity measures in exchange for a bailout. >> a referendum on the bailout is set for sunday. and prime minister alexis tsipras indicated if the public supports the bailout, he's going to be resigning. now richard quest has been talking to greeks about how think feel at this point. >> reporter: what people are telling me is they've had enough. they are angry. they are resentful. they are feeling very very badly done to by the europeans who they feel want to humiliate, and they want to drive greece further down. now whether that's right or wrong, i don't know. and the europeans say it's not true anyway. but the reality is though it was beautifully summed up, by

one newspaper seller who said to me do we want the, do we want a sudden death, or do we want death by 1,000 cuts? that's the position that greece is now facing. the europeans have said until now, yeah we'll lend you more money, but it's going to cost you, and there will be more austerity. the greek people are now going to have a vote on sunday about whether they want it or not. >> so what exactly happens if greece exits the euro? it's certainly a scenario that no one wants to see play out. but john dep tear gross has a story. >> reporter: it represents 3% of the global economy but it could have an oversized impact on global financial markets. on $382 billion of debt. if greece cannot make its dealtbt

payments will it default. it would be a state of the union opting out of the u.s. dollar. that would be a shock. but what does it mean to you? greece is a key tourist death destination -- destination. you may not be able to get your spending money out of atms, you could stumble across protests in the streets, if you're heading to one of the country's fabled islands, you may not be able to get your ferry babb to the mainland due to a lack of fuel. the analysts are saying the country may not have enough money to provide jet fuel for planes on the ground. so after years of struggling to keep greece in the euro a huge question mark remains over the country and potentially the single european currency. >> and that was our john defterios. greece is not alone in

approaching default. yes, puerto rico's governor is asking that they be allowed to declare bankruptcy. currently only cities towns and other municipalities are able to declare bankruptcy. >> the island owes $73 billion it cannot pay. the first hurdle comes wednesday when the government-run energy company has a debt payment due. the company is expected to default. a water park in taiwan will remain closed while investigators try to find out what caused a devastating fire and killed one woman. >> if you see that video, that's dramatic vitd yoe. the incident happened saturday when a colored powder sprayed over the crowd ignited. a 20-year-old woman is the first one to die in that disaster. she had burns over 90% of her body. >> our cnn correspondent kathy

novak is joining me live in taipei taiwan. one 20 year old woman has died. i know that her younger brother is also in intensive care. from what i understand, hospitals do not have enough space in their specialized burn unit. so are the victims in this instance really getting the care they need? >> reporter: well it is an effort across taiwan zain to make sure that everyone is put in the beds they need to be in to get that specialized care. there are more than 200 people in intensive care at the moment. and we're told that there enough intensive care uniting. the issue is about getting the special burn treatment. as you mentioned, one of the people who remains in intensive care is the younger brother of the woman who passed away. he is only 12 years old, and like his older sister he had burns to 90% of his body. so as you can imagine, their parenting are absolutely inconsolable. and this is the case for so many

young people who attended this party. i was speaking to one of the doctors at the hospital treating these patients yesterday. and he was telling me that the major concern is they simply lost so much skin, and that means that they are facing flaweing fluid loss. they have high degrees of risk to secondary infections. so grave fears for more than 200 people zain. almost 500 in total were injured. >> and it's incredible to think about how this accident could have happened. i mean this colored powder thrown into the air. how on earth did it catch fire? now we're hearing it's a possibility that a cigarette butt could have caused this. what more do we know about that? >> reporter: the park remains closed as you mentioned. that is because the investigations are continuing. what the fire authorities have been telling us is that they are

blaming the powder itself and that in small quantities, it was handed out to the people who went to this party in little bags and in those quantities it shut have been should have been harmless. but large amounts were sprayed into the crowds and something as you say, has ignited. and that's what they're looking into whether it might have been a cigarette faulty wiring, whether it might have been the high temperature from lighting. so that's all making part of the investigations that are ongoing, zain. >> so many questions that need to be answered. we know that two men, the organizer of the party and the person in charge of lighting and hardware were being questioned by police. they were arrested and released on bail. what have they been telling investigators about all this? and could they be facing lawsuits? >> reporter: well we have been speaking to the prosecutor's office. and as you can imagine because the investigation is ongoing they are reluctant to give us

specific details about what the hard hardware manager have been telling them. if they are charged the investigations are into whether they can be held accountable for negligence causing death. that could carry a penalty of five years in prison. that is because we have had the death of a 20-year-old woman. >> we can only wish the victims all the best. kathy novak in taipei. thank you. are you watching "cnn newsroom." the united states is on alert. >> that's right. there are new potential attacks threatening the country's fourth of july festivities. we'll have all the details coming up next. eenie. meenie. miney. go.

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welcome back everyone. tunisia has made its first arrests in connection with friday's terror attack at a beach resort. >> that country is still coming

to terms with the shooting which killed mostly tourists. cnn's phil black spoke with a couple who survived the attack and decided to stay. >> reporter: the coastline is misleading. it doesn't look like the scene of a massacre. there are still many tourists enjoying this holiday playground. the beach front of the imperial hotel. this is where most of the 38 victims were killed as the gunman first opened fire on a crowd of people lying in the sun. this patch of sand in front of the hotel is now a somber place, but what's really striking is how contained it is. the gunman would have had a clear field of view. and the people once they realized what was going on had nowhere to run. just that narrow gate at the back, and those who were lucky enough to make it through were followed by the shooter. that get an is now chained and locked. but we met a british couple.

in tunisia to celebrate their 55th wedding anniversary. they lived through the attack and decided to stay. >> we're probably about 30 yards, 30 meters away from the gunman which was near enough anyhow and the, and i was frightened. >> reporter: what do you remember most, most clearly about the gunman? >> all i saw him doing was firing. i saw three people lying on the floor. i have no idea now whether they were dead -- >> reporter: they survived by running from this courtyard and hiding in a small room. they know many others weren't so fortunate. david said his hardest moment since the attack was visiting the beach. >> never having seen people in such a, a terrible emotional turmoil. it wasn't us that was suffering. it was other people that were suffering. and to come to terms with their

terror and their grief has taken us a lot of time. >> reporter: the repettis say staying on feels right. the hotel is thousand a crime scene but also a place where survivors are trying to make sense of what happened here. phil black, cnn tunisia. >> so the recent attack there in tunisia and also in kuwait and france is fueling concerns here in the united states as this country prepares to celebrate its independence day wiekd. >> that's right. there are a lot of nerves. jim sciutto has more as isis has made an open call to attack the west. >> reporter: the most deadly isis-inspired attack on westerners to date as it happened. gunfire ringing out in a tunisian resort, friday leaving at least 38 foreign tourists dead most of them british.

>> they were bleeding so heavily. and i was laying in their blood, trying to keep her awake. dreadful. >> reporter: all this from what is proving to be a lethal weapon for the terror group, the lone wolf attacker. in this case a radicalized tunisian university student, seen here running away from the resort after the attack. and moments later, shot dead by police after he stopped to pray. and now, with the july 4th holiday approaching here in the u.s. u.s. law enforcement's senior official tells us definitely on a heightened state of alert. >> there is a great deal of chatter, a high volume if you will that we're being on the cautious side here to warn the public to remain vigilant. >> reporter: isis-inspired recruits are answering the group's call to attack anywhere

anyhow during the muslim holy month of ramadan. spokesman promising 10 times the rewards in heaven. in a single day friday a gunman stormed a resort in tunisia. a suicide bomber attacked a mosque in kuwait killing 27 worshippers. and another assailant beeheaded a man in france. >> they are inspiring people to conduct multiple attacks. >> reporter: a fear of such attacks on the july 4th weekend prompting the fbi to issue a bulletin urging both law enforcement and the public to be vigilant vigilant. >> that was jim sciutto reporting. nbc to donald trump --

you're fired! probably two words the donald has never heard said to him before. his response after being dumped by the network over immigration remarks. plus, it's the face only a mother or owner could love. you'll meet the newly crowned world's ugliest dog. that's coming up. >> is he really that ugly? if you qualify for a sittingham's card today i can offer you no interest for 24 months. thanks to the tools and help at experian.com, i know i have an 812 fico score, so i definitely qualify. so what else can you give me? same day delivery.

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donald trump just got dumped. >> ah-oh. >> nbc universal cut all ties to the business mp and presidential did the over these immigration remarks he made two weeks ago. listen. >> they're sending people that have lots of problems and they're bringing those problems with us. they're bringing drugs. they're bringing crime. they're rapists, and some i assume are good people. >> he was talking about mexican immigrants there, the ms. usa pageant which until monday was jointly owned by trump and nbc will not air on the network next month as planned. spanish network univision canceled it as well. trump tells cnn he may sue nbc. the network has not commented on

that. >> but the donald has doubled down on those comments calling nbc weak. the network already has plans to replace trump as the host of the hit show apprentice because of his white house bid. the world's ugliest dog has just been crowned. and let's just say, george, she is quite the looker don't you think? >> is the dog really that ugly? we'll have to take a look. the dog's name quasi modo. and she was dogged by fans yes, i said dogged by fans who snapped photos as she took a victory lap around new york. jeanne moos has details. >> reporter: he is the belle of the big apple, the winner of the ugliest dog contest can still be called belle. >> what? that is not the ugliest dog. >> reporter: oh, yes, she has the blue ribbon from the fair. one of the judges referred to her as -- >> half a dog. >> reporter: named after the hunch dog of notre dame quasi

modo the 10 year old has a rare defect called short spine syndrome. but she's not in pain? >> no, she's very hehealthy. >> reporter: the owner adopted her from a shelter. >> precious. that's awesome. >> good dog, oh, i love you. >> reporter: quasi modo spent the day looking bored at tv appearances and placidly posing for photos on the street. she took the marble hotel lobby in stride not to men's the adoring public acting like paparazzi, even pedaling backwards with pedestrians. these two stopped to pet her on their way to city hall to get married. >> she could be my maid of honor. >> reporter: owner shrugged off critics. >> you have to have a since of humor to go to an ugly dog contest. >> reporter: now she join the immortals. give me winston churchill.

all quasi modo is missing is the cigar. she's even scheduled to appear on jimmy kimmel. >> he's going to make an ugly dog into a beautiful dog. >> reporter: she will abbe styled by another guy with similar issues. >> very, very hairy. >> reporter: even the world's ugliest dog couldn't resis her reflex on 57th street. >> reporter: mirror mirror on the wall who's the ugliest dog of them all? >> kwauzyquasi modo! >> thank you so much for watching everyone. i'm zain asher. >> and i'm george howell. more news from around the world after the break. ♪ ♪

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