-- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com right now, greece faces the deadline to pay off its massive debt. this could be the dig biggest default in the country's history. new information about the man who went on a shooting rampage in duetunisia. an apparent suicide has led to a deadly fire on a bullet train in japan. i'm errol barnett. a welcome to our viewers in the u.s. and those tuned in around the world. >> i'm zain asher. thank you for joining us. this is "cnn newsroom."

at this moment is it 9:00 a.m. in greece where the government admits it doesn't have the $1.7 billion that it needs to make its latest loan payment. >> prime minister alexis tsipras says he cannot accept a loan from lenders. instead he is calling for a referendum on sunday to let the people to decide for themselves. if greeks vote no in that referendum greece could be forced out of the eurozone. >> translator: this isn't a game of liars poker. there isn't one winner and another one who loses. either we are all winners or we are all losers. >> they have to know that on our

side, the door is still open. >> now tens of thousands of greeks rallied outside parliament in athens in support of the government's position. people are tired of the harsh austerity message. >> everybody's messages are a large and powerful no. why? so they can give us some pocket change? for me this is war and we must resist and fight against the siege we are under as a country and as a democracy. >> let's bring in isa soares. it is a second bizarre day for athenians with only this dead end referendum to look forward to how has it been there? >> reporter: it's an odd place to be because emotions are so

differing and when you are speaking to people they are divided and split on this referendum. the majority of people telling me they want to be in europe. they want to be part of the eu. but at the same time they don't want to face the harsh austerity measures. i took to the street to get a sense of the mood given the fact that they now have those imposed capital controls they can only take 60 euros a day. i thought that would sway people voting against what the president is saying but before the eu proposals. but it didn't seem that way. in the harsh light of day, greeks take shelter, having to queue for a daily sum of 60 euros. across athens these are scenes of despair. >> this is one of the worst days as long as i remember this is

the worst day in greece. last night was the most dramatic night. there was never such a thing as no money in the atms or anything and people are very confused about what to do. >> reporter: it's this confusion that has many running to atms fearing they may soon run out of cash. this is after all that relies more on cash than cards. despite the rain greeks continue to queue. that queue going further down. many people sheltering from the rain. the majority of people we've seen have been able to take out the limit of 60 euros but we have spoken to several pensioners who have not been able to take out a single euro. while people may be somewhat optimistic today the reality of the crisis may set in in the next couple of days.

this woman has been queueing for some time as she tries and fails to get some of her pension money withdrawn. how frustrated were you? >> translator: i've tried ten times in two atms and both i got nothing back. i will now borrow money from a friend to survive for the day. >> reporter: those who need more than 60 euros are searching for dollars, british sterling or cash from their last holidays. >> the greeks 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 in a state of panic there is a reminder in every corner of the referendum and a call for the government for a no to the eu proposals. but for some any vote now is too little too late. i don't trust anyone nothing.

everything is over for us tells sylvia we have paid taxes and gone bankrupt. everything we known is gone she says. in the upcoming referendum greeks have a choice of choosing between extremely bad or extremely worse. and errol many greeks are saying this is an economics a fix yeah. they want their dignity back. but at the same time they worry about the consequences of saying no to these promises of leaving the euro. and i think the next couple days we'll get a better sense of how people react as the crisis unfolds. but before i toss back to you we have news coming into us an eu source has told cnn that a last-minute offer was put -- given to greece from the eu

commission and that's what we're being told. we do not know as of yet what was in that offer. we heard yesterday from eu commissioner who said very clearly in an impassioned speech he said there were no pension cuts and no cuts to wages at least when he put the last proposal on the table. as of yet we don't know what that last-minute offer was put forward to greeks late last night. errol? >> twists and turns in this final week. we had a demonstration with people voting against the referendum yesterday and today we will see a demonstration of those who will support the referendum. it's a complicated picture where you are. and indeed the greek debt crisis has sent financial markets in the u.s. and europe in negative territory. the dow jones industrial average

in the us dropped 350 points on monday. that is the worst single-day loss so far this year. >> and european markets open in the next hour or so. but as expected monday saw stocks falling in london paris, frankfurt, and zurich. you can see the red arrows all over there. we move the focus to tunisia. the interior ministry says the man who gunned down people on the beach last week had ties to a libyan terror group. authorities say they have made their first arrest in the attack. >> in a show of solidarity the interior ministers of britain, france germany laid flowers at the scene of the attack. the british prime minister david cameron says a major counterterrorism training exercise will take place in london over the next few days. most of the victims killed in

the attack were british. for the latest we'll go to nick paton walsh who joins us live from sousse. a number of people have been arrested in connection with this attack including the gunman's roommate. what sort of assistance did they provide to the gunman? >> reporter: we don't know what they are accused of. but in the past 24 hours, the government is rounding up accomplices. and there are suspicions at six or seven school mates and how he made that journey from a small town and considered a hard worker to transform into a gunman who brutally murdered 38 people in their swimwear on the beach not far from where i'm standing. but details from his terrorist connections have emerged today.

they are not sure which group he is affiliated with. it may be isis who are in control of territory in libya. that is key because it begins to paint a picture of how he may have been assisted and radicalized. and the prime minister said yesterday they believe the radicalization occurred online and the internet provided the fuel for his transformation rather than a trip to a foreign country. they are still working on that premise. his three roommates are being questioned still and at the same time authorities have made their first arrests. unclear how these different groups of people overlap if you like, in a venn diagram. they insist that he acted alone. video from the scene pretty much confirms that. but there are eyewitness reports

that suggest other gunmen were involved. but it's hard to see evidence that corroborates that notion. but also today, a coincidence, perhaps, you might say but a troubling one. the interior ministry have posted two images of two men they seek in questioning. it is clear they are considered dangerous. >> and after the attacks we saw at the bardo museum in march people are wondering why didn't this place have the appropriate security measures in place. we appreciate your report. britain is remembering its citizens killed in the tunisia beach massacre. michael holmes has more on that. >> reporter: small shrines, places of remembrance are popping up in places around the country, places that meant something to those who lost their lives. a football club in the english

midlands the team fouled by 19-year-old joel richards. one family three generations. only joel's 16-year-old brother owen on the left survived. a flag on the council building where adrian evans worked is at half staff. people remembering a work colleague trying to take it all in. >> i saw the picture on the tv. i'm like that is adrian. i worked with him. he was a nice funny chap. the guys always got on with him. >> people care deeply about this family and they really want to show how much this family means to them. >> reporter: for others in britain the anguish of waiting and knowing nothing. the family of a family near london have heard nothing for four days. the son called the imperial hotel to ask employees to check on his father and stepmother.

their luggage, passports and money were in their room but there was no sign of the couple. he has called every hospital in the area to no avail. >> where are they then? if they are not on the injured list where can they be? it leads you to one conclusion. but it's not one you want to hear or believe. >> reporter: there is a human urge to come together in moments of tragedy. these were ordinary folk enjoying a summer holiday like anyone else. taking time out to mark their passing to pay respect is what people up and down the country simply feel a need to do. >> they were just on holiday and getting killed while they were on holiday, it's terrible. i thought it was the right thing to do to pay our respects. we are family. it's the right thing to do. >> reporter: michael holmes, cnn. now despite the massacre in

tunisia the british government has made it clear it is not advising against all travel to that country. it is keeping the policy under review. >> tunisia's prime minister told becky anderson that the attack has been devastating for the country's tourism industry. >> very damage. heavy damage. more than 1 million people are effected from the sectors and we should do everything in order to save the situation. >> members of the arab league met in an emergency session in cairo egypt on monday. they are urging unity in the wake of the attack in tunisia and the mosque bombing in kuwait. it appears a fire on board a bullet train in japan was caused by a suicide. the bullet train was forced to stop on its way to osaka from

tokyo. a man set himself on fire in a bathroom of the first car and died. now two people were found without heartbeats. more on that as it comes into us. now japanese officials have raised the warning level around a volcano southwest of tokyo. the country's weather agency says the volcano appears to have erupted. pedram javaheri joins us with more. we know japan has active volcanos and hakone 100 active volcanos in japan. that makes for 10% of volcanos in the world. this is a level three as far as a one to five in severity. it's an hour's drive from tokyo and not far from mt. fuji. there are resorts there. >> they warned there could be

activity? >> yes, on the 15th of may we had 471 quakes in a 24-hour period. and this one elevating the risk. we'll show you this. very very active part of the world. one of the more active places in the world. when you go in for a close look. 90 kilometers southwest of tokyo. the perspective is here. we have had major eruptions going back to 3,000 years ago where this lake was formed because there was a collapse of an explosive eruption that dammed up the lake and filled up with water over time. that is the concern if this sort of event takes place in a close proximity to tokyo becomes an issue. but level three on a one to five don't approach the volcano in the immediate future. but a quick glance here. the temperatures in the northwestern u.s. record territory yet again. there is a fire threat around

the northwest corner of the u.s. but we are watching the volcano across japan. >> a busy world, indeed. thanks very much see you later. a captured convict is talking about his dramatic escape from a new york prison. what he is telling authorities about who helped him and why he ditched his fellow fugitive. and later, a closer look at what could happen if greece defaults and exits the euro. that's coming up. 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. get your first month's payment plus five years wear and tear coverage. make the most of summer...

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issued a tearful apology on monday. she is asking for a fund to be set up for the victims. we have this story just in to cnn. about 115 indian school children have fallen ill after eating a mid-day meal. this happened in the eastern state of behar. the students complained of headaches, uneasiness and a burning sensation in their throats. the district official says that the children were treated at a nearby hospital. you see some of the footage. all of them at this hour are out of danger. in the u.s. the man who led police in the u.s. on a three-week manhunt is now talking about his escape from a maximum security prison. >> new york's governor says that they planned to go to mexico but had to improvise after joyce

mitchell backed out. now sweat was caught on sunday just a couple of miles south of the canadian border. >> he apparently told police that this prison guard, gene palmer did not help them break out. >> meanwhile the fbi is looking into possible corruption and drug trafficking at the prison involving both inmates and prison guards as well. >> so what exactly led to david sweat's capture after hundreds of officers searching for hundreds of hours it all came down to one. gary tuchman has the time line. >> reporter: the word came over police radios around 3:20 p.m. gunshots fired as scores of police raced to the town of constable on the canadian border there was hope that david sweat had been captured and fear that police officers and civilians had been hurt. but only one officer was at the

scene. >> he spotted a male who was basically jogging up aip along the side of the road. he approached him the. as he exited he turned to him and he said come over here. >> reporter: the male was david sweat. two miles from the canadian border. >> the male ignored him. he called out again at which time and the male turned around like what do you want from me? and he recognized him to be david sweat. >> reporter: sergeant cook says that sweat took off from the street into this field and the sergeant chased after him. he fired two shots and the manhunt was over. this very rural area has many amish residents. in the aftermath vehicles were being searched by police to make sure only residents were allowed back in the area. gene and paul were visiting an

amish family whose home and barn were adjacent to where sweat was caught. you see this barn here 600 feet on the other side is where they apprehended him. if he made it to the end of the field there is nothing but forest to the canadian border. >> reporter: across the street lives two children. >> i didn't know if one was him and one was them or back and north or not. >> reporter: within three or four minutes swarms of police arrived. he took these pictures estimating 40 to 50 vehicles on the rural road with two officers in most of the cars. >> they threw the cars into park and run out of the cars and they were running through the field and the ambulance came into the field and headed down to where he was shot. >> reporter: you can see the tire tracks of the vehicles in the wet field. also crime tape remains where the field turns into forest which would have been sweat's route to canada.

two ambulances accompanied by police vehicles raced to a nearby hospital leading to fears that more than one person had been shot but it's sweat was the only person who had been hurt. and frankly county, where most of the manhunt was centered there was great relief and 200 residents gathered in front of the courthouse to show their appreciation to the law enforcement agents who risked their lives to find the two escapees. >> they did an amazing job. >> reporter: 1300 men and women looking for these killers. but it came down to sergeant jay cook whose alert patrolling on this quiet road put an end to the fears of a region. gary tuchman, cnn, constable, new york. when we come back nbc dumps donald trump over his immigration comments and he might sue over their jointly owned beauty pageant. also coming up greeks

lightning up at atms to get their money. we'll bring you the latest on the debt crisis there after this short break. stay with us. introducing the first ever gummy multivitamin from centrum. a complete, and tasty new way to support... your energy... immunity... and metabolism like never before. centrum multigummies. see gummies in a whole new light.

a warm welcome back to viewers in the u.s. and all around the world. i'm errol barnett. >> and i'm zain asher. let's give you the headlines. an apparent suicide ended up starting a fire on a bullet train in japan. this video shows the train after it was forced to stop on its way to osaka from tokyo. japan's public broadcaster nhk

says a man set himself on fire in the bathroom of the first car and died. two people were found unconscious and without a pulse. two other people were seriously injured and 20 others are hurt. details are coming into us and we'll bring you information as we get it. the man who gunned down 38 people at a beach resort in tunisia had a connection to a libyan terror group. it's unclear whether he travelled to libya. authorities have made their first arrests in connection with this attack. david sweat is talking about his escape from a new york prison. he was shot and captured after three weeks on the run. sweat and richard matt had plans to go to mexico but switched to canada when their ride backed out. greeks are lining up at atms around the country. hoping to get their hands on their own cash before the

country goes into default. greece owes creditors $1.7 billion today. it will be impossible to make that payment. we have more now about what it means if greece defaults and exits the euro which seems more likely today. and alexis tsipras remains defiant on greek tv last night no last-minute deals according to the information at this stage. what is the real final sticking point here? >> it's amazing what is transpiring in greece and brussels as we speak. it's abundantly clear in the last 24 hour ha that the european union and leaders of greece have ideological differences on pension reforms and v.a.t. rates and on long-term debt.

we have had confirmation from an eu source that the ec commission president tabled an offer to the greeks at the very last minute. it has also been reported that the offer included consideration of stretching out the terms of greece's long-term debt. this is a sticking point with alexis tsipras. no discussion about cutting the principle and the greeks live with a debt of 1.77% of gdp. and alexis tsipras said he would be voting no on sunday and leave it to the greek people and live with the consequences. and that means perhaps if it goes the other way and there is a yes vote from the greeks he would consider stepping down or there could be a call for him to step down with new elections. >> it's not the first time that greece has been down this road. for five years the country has been unable to balance its

books. what could the implications of a debt default be and what about the outcome of the referendum. no matter which way it goes this is uncharted territory. >> uncharted territory and a test to the euro group overall. the greeks have been a member for the last 13 years. if the greeks decided to vote against the proposal on the table and a selection not for austerity and to get out of the euro that doesn't say a lot about an experiment 15 years after founding it. the biggest concern is contagion. the dow industrial fell 350 points and we don't see a huge contagion so far. oil prices are falling. but greece is a very small country but at times, it can pack a pretty strong punch. let's take a look. greece represents only 2% of the

european economy and 0.3% of the global economy but it's this country could have an oversized impact on global financial markets potentially defaulting on $382 billion of debt. if it can't make its payments would it default and exit the eurozone? is it like a state of the union deciding to opt out of the u.s. dollar. that would be a shock. but what does it mean to you? greece is a key tourist destination. and if you are planning your summer holiday there you could face issues you may not be able to get spending money out of atms or stumble across protests on the streets. if you are heading to one of the islands, you may not be able to get a ferry back to the mainland due to a lack of fuel. and the country may not have

enough money for jet fuel for planes on the ground as well. after six years struggling to stay in the euro a question mark remains over the future of the country and potentially the single european currency. so you can see, errol, while people are watching the outcome of the default potentially today of $1.7 billion. a referendum on sunday and we are getting word out of greece from the finance ministry that the greeks may exercise legal rights and challenge the exits of the euro. that's the call from the european leaders in the euro group going forward. this drama is not near completion. >> that's right. and you covered the ups and downs of greece for a long time. get your rest this week. it is sure to be a busy one. we'll check in with you later. thanks very much. greece is not alone in facing debt crisis. puerto rico may also be in

default as well. >> that's right. the governor is demanding the u.s. government allow the commonwealth bankruptcy. the island owes $73 billion that it cannot pay. >> translator: puerto rico needs and i propose today a complete and comprehensive reinstructing and development plan that is long-term and definitive for the immense problem today we face. not to achieve it. with all the negative consequences which would have implications for each one of us. >> puerto rico faces its first debt hurdle on wednesday. the government-run energy company has a debt payment due then and it's expected to default. we turn to politics in an already crowded field, the u.s.

presidential race may be getting its 14th republican candidate. in a few hours, new jersey governor chris christie is expected to officially jump into the race. the campaign launch is set to happen at his high school alma mater where he once served as class president. donald trump continues to court controversy. nbcuniversal just cut all ties with him after he said mexican immigrants were rapist and brought crime to the u.s. trump and nbc co-own the miss universe pageants. trump defends its comments and says that nbc is just weak. >> am isobad? >> reporter: nbcuniversal has cut ties with donald trump. >> somebody has to come out and tell it like it is.

>> reporter: the real estate mogul stood by the comments quoting a report by fusion. >> they think it's like mother tray is a teresa is coming across the border. 80% of central american women and girls are raped crossing into the united states. well, i said drug dealers, i said killers and i said rapists. >> reporter: nbc will no longer air the miss usa or miss universe pageants partly owned by trump. trump is threatening to sue. >> i'll be suing univision and maybe nbc too. >> reporter: nbc was facing growing pressure to respond with 200,000 people signing a petition calling on the company to dump trump. and protesters denouncing him

outside the chicago event. he had already planned to give up his show "apprentice" trump is up to second place in the first primary state of new hampshire. oozing confidence he touted the latest polls. >> there's a cnn poll that just came out. they have interesting categories. who is the best on terrorism? that is a pretty important subject. trump right at the top. who is the best on handling international trade? like not even close. trump is like almost double anybody else right? that's incredible. >> reporter: as for the man besting him in that poll florida governor jeb bush trump says he is a nice guy who can't win in 2016. >> he will never, ever in a million years bring it home. >> reporter: athena jones, cnn,

chicago. iranian officials are watching negotiations closely as the u.s. and iran too to hammer out a nuclear deal. >> this was just about the nuclear issue. iran considers this a historical trust for the united states. we do not trust the u.s. >> the details on what tehran wants as the deadline inches closer. that is coming up. taste bud loving, deliciously fruity, grab-and-go, take on the world with 100 calories, snack. yoplait greek 100. there are hundreds of reasons to snack on it. ♪ ♪ mike fincham was diagnosed with colorectal cancer 2 years ago. it was a priority for mike that he continue to be there for his family throughout his treatment continuing to live the life he loves.

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. welcome back everyone. iran's nuclear negotiator is heading back to vienna for more talks as the deadline looms. the u.s. and iran admit they probably won't have a deal worked out but they are welcome "l"ing to -- willing to continue talking. both sides hope to reach a final comprehensive deal on iran's nuclear program. that is the goal.

>> a senior iranian official says tehran wants all sanctions lifted if a nuclear deal is reached. he sat down with our international correspondent to talk about this possible deal. >> obviously the nuclear negotiations are in a very decisive phase right now. how good are the chances that a deal will be reached and what does iran want to achieve? >> translator: i believe the sanctions must be lifted all at once. this is a necessary condition. of course when it comes to executing the sanction relief that might take more time. the implementation of the restrictions on iran and the execution of lifting the sanctions may take longer but from day one it must be declared that the sanctions will be lifted. and inspecting our military facilities is a definite red line. >> presumably you have spoken the foreign minister zarif about the negotiations. how confident are you that an agreement can be reached?

>> translator: both sides must show serious will for an agreement. and given the fact that we have accepted restrictions on our agreement we believe that the islamic republic of iran has to made its decision. and the united states wants to put on a show as they have done in the past. >> if these negotiations go well and there is an agreement could that lead to better relations with the united states and cooperation in the field of fighting terrorism, fighting isis? and what do you think will be the consequences if this fails? . >> we are witnessing a new atmosphere which includes long term discussions. the two foreign ministers talk for countless hours and even though this is just about a nuclear issue, iran considers this a historical test for the united states because we still do not trust the u.s. at this juncture the u.s. must

show it wants to bring down this wall of mistrust between us. >> an agreement between the u.s. and iran would be a victory for iran but not everybody is pleased about it. jake tapper spoke with the former israeli ambassador to the u.s. to explain why israel is pushing back. >> even the opposition to netanyahu deals that the deal on the table is bad for israel. >> what do you want that you are not getting in this deal? >> couple things dismantling of a much bigger part of the nuclear program. part of the program is frozen but not dismantled. the facilities not taken apart but it's the bigger part for israel is that the deal is not attached in any way to iranian behavior. iran is complicit in the murder of 200,000 syrians.

it is trying to undermine pro-western governments in the middle east and it wants to destroy israel. we want the nuclear deal linked to a change of iranian behavior. >> he says it poses threats to israel because it is situationed in a profoundly unstable nuclear neighborhood. when we come back the great wall of china is disapeerg. coming up after the break we'll explain why vast parts of this wall is fading away. and the wimbledon tradition as big as tennis whites and rackets are strawberries and cream. she'll use that job to buy a home. this is lilly baker. her mom just refinanced their home and is putting an extra $312 a month toward lilly's tuition. lilly is about to take over the world.

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so your sleep goes from good to great to wow! only at a sleep number store. right now, find the lowest prices of the season with the c4 queen mattress set only $1499.98. know better sleep with sleep number. it is considered by many to be one of the greatest wonders in the world, the great wall of china. now it is slowly disappearing. >> it's a combination of weather conditions and human activity really to blame in this. tours are of course taking their tolls and residents are stealing parts of the wall to build homes. now about 30% of the massive structure has disappeared over time.

that's pretty sad, actually. now the first day at the 2015 wimbledon tennis championships are in the books. serena williams has the u.s. australian and french open titles and a wimbledon crown would see the completion of a serena slam. she won to move on to the second round today. >> on the men's side novak djokovic had a straight set victory on monday to advance to round two. >> wimbledon is situated in one of the most prestigious areas of london. finding a place to stay can be a challenge. there is no hotels within a kilometer of the tennis grounds. most tennis stars rent a home for a couple of weeks. pat cash has more on what they look for. ♪ >> welcome, good morning.

welcome to my home in wimbledon. >> reporter: jane weldon has been hosing the greats of the game at her home for seven years. >> it's a five minute walk from here. it has lot of privacy. although it's in -- there are other houses around you can sit here and not be seen and you can see the courts and hear the roar from center and number one courts. >> reporter: >> reporter: sthooes she's not allowed to say who is on her guest list. >> there was one year where raf nana doll rafael nadal was going to stay but he stayed somewhere else. >> reporter: family homes top out at $23,000. players are willing to pay big for the convenience of walking

to work. >> so it's just something really nice about wimbledon that makes you feel like you have live a normal life. >> reporter: the change in address can change the game. >> i was renting the same house from 2008 to 2012. and i say i didn't have the result i was expecting. so i just get into the quarter final in 2011. i think it's time for a change. >> reporter: she decided to rent a different house and won the title. roger federer requires two houses to accommodate his growing family. he is looked after by joanna donnager who finds homes for the top players. >> i can never get a player to live in a house that is number 13 for example. joanna won't forget pete sampras who brought his own bed to wimbledon. >> he liked to sleep in a very

large bed in a very small room. so we had to take all the windows out of the house and have the bed winched in through the windows. it was a bit of a prop. >> reporter: she has 175,000 houses on her books and has in trouble convincing homeowners to vacate their properties during the championships. >> might must be nice for some. i'm zain asher. >> and i'm errol barnett. we have an hour of the biggest stories and what is happening in greece after this, stay with us. you what you are looking for to live a more natural life. in a convenient two bar pack. this is nature valley. nature at its most delicious. ♪ [music] ♪ defiance is in our bones. new citracal pearls. delicious berries and cream. soft, chewable, calcium plus vitamin d.

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[shouting] disco! [singing] say it and see it. the x1 voice remote, only from xfinity. we're following breaking news out of indonesia, reuters is reporting that an indonesia military plane has crashed into homes and a hotel. >> plus we are tracking reports a man set himself on fire on board a japanese bullet train. and it's deadline day in greece. the country needs to make its latest payment or risk default. a number of stories breaking this hour for you. i'm errol barnett. >> and i'm zain asher. this is "cnn n