. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com in the midst of a financial crisis greek leaders send out mixed messages. several major airlines under investigation for possibly conspireing to keep your ticket prices high. and in new york the captured fugitive is speaking out about his brazen prison break. i'm errol barnett. a big welcome to our viewers in the u.s. and those watching around the world. >> i'm natalie allen. you're watching "cnn newsroom." thanks for joining us. it is 9:00 a.m. in greece where

the country is three days away from a referendum on its financial future. >> a very big deal but the present is also difficult for many people. you are looking at live pictures from outside a bank in athens. people lining up trying to get their money. these are what we believe are pensioners folks who have retired who have an income to live off of. we saw similar pictures this time yesterday. there was a great deal of confusion and uncertainty about what is going to happen in greece over the next few days. the government has implemented strict withdrawal limits and that has brought the financial sector to a grinding halt. >> and prime minister alexis tsipras is urging people to vote no on sunday's referendum on whether to move forward with the terms of the european bailout plan. tuesday he said that greece would agree to nearly all of

their bailout conditions. the prime minister says he hopes a new deal will be worked out by monday. >> we are prepared to accept even strict measures as long as the frame work are sustainable as far as growth so that greece can grow and grexit disappears so we are not in the same situation in a few months. cnn's isa soares is following the latest twists and turns. yesterday you were telling us there is confusion among greeks because they are not sure what the referendum is about. and now the prime minister is telling people to vote no but more people are likely to vote yes, but to what, exactly? >> reporter: very good question. good morning to you. there is so much uncertainty at this moment and so much confusion given the fact there has been a bit of a flip-flop,

let's say with the prime minister at least that's what's being perceived as. at first he didn't want to agree to any term of the deal by the eurozone and then he made a massive u-turn saying that we will accept all of the terms of the deal acceptexcept for one or two exceptions. but sticking to whatever they had proposed a week ago. people are furious. if you made that decision last week he would have still had the bailout would have continued and he would have kept the $2 billion of the old bailout. so the people in the yes camp will say he has wasted time and not handling the crisis well. and those in the no camp will say i think he has played a tough game with europe and that's what he should have done.

they are proud they stood up to their dignity. in terms of your question what they are voting for? many don't know. when i asked them if they understood the new question we put to them regarding the proposals many said it doesn't matter the question is whether they want to stay in the euro or the drachma which is the italian prime minister is saying that is the question that should be asked. >> while you are speaking we are look at live pictures of folks in greece lined up. today the scene is more patient than yesterday. they are patiently waiting to access banks. we know these capital controls are in place until sunday's referendum. are greeks under the impression they will have the restrictions after the referendum? what comes after sunday? >> i think that is the problem.

many are nervous. someone was saying are what are greeks doing with their money? i think the majority of them are taking them out and saving it, really and trying to prepare for what may come because like you said they just don't know. especially in light that the ecb, the european central bank said they will not going to raise the e.l.a. and they have been throwing money into the greek banking system but they said yesterday they are going to keep the level as it is. they won't raise it until after the referendum and that raises a lot of questions. another important point that any deal that is done coming from europe and what we have had from the chancellor of germany, angela merkel she said it would have to include the imf. and christine lagarde said

speaking to richard quest, any deal they would have to pay what they owe first of all. take a listen to what she had to say about needing more adults in the room. >> given the level of uncertainty, confusions and constant movement and i think a bit more adulthood would still be needed, yeah. and that question was more towards the fact she said a couple weeks ago there weren't adults in the room and it's been frustrating, hinting at the fact it has been hard to reach any negotiations and europe seems to be wanting that referendum to go ahead and if it goes the no way the feeling is that perhaps, alexis tsipras will have to step down. that is what he is hinting at and that perhaps is making negotiations easier. >> and christine lagarde is

typically quite reserved and muted. if she is saying that publicly it makes you wonder how contentious the issues have been behind the scenes. it is a mess there. isa soares live for us this morning in athens. global markets seem to be taking the ups and downs of the greek debt crisis in stride so far. but traders are monitoring developments quite closely. here's the take of two analysts. >> the markets open in turmoil again. how is europe going to resolve this situation? how are they going to help greece restructure and organize an orderly exit from the euro and markets are deeply concerned this could get very, very messy. >> they still want from what i gather some debt restructuring and that is a sticking point. after all these negotiations we have too much debt.

we have to write some of it down and on the other side they think, nope we are not writing down any more debt. you still have to do the hard work. >> a sit and wait mode there with many traders. calm before the storm, perhaps, views of two london traders. >> but nothing is getting resolved any time soon. we'll update you on the hours and days ahead. we turn to the u.s. justice department. it is investigating american-based airlines for possibly working together to keep ticket prices high. >> the department sent out subpoenas tuesday. renee marsh has the latest. >> reporter: united, american and southwest airlines have received demand letters from the department of justice. the feds are asking several major airlines for documents and communications that could prove they work together to manipulate capacity of flights, in other words limit available seats,

keeping planes full and ticket prices high for consumers. consumer advocates say multiple airline mergers means less competition and higher prices for consumers. right now four major airlines control 80% of the market. but specifically what sparked this federal investigation was a letter from connecticut senator richard blumenthal. he asked d.o.j. to investigate after learn about comments made at an industry conference. southwest airlines ceo announced plans to expand capacity for flights which many in the industry meant air fare cuts were next. the ceo came under fire from others in the industry and had to quickly reassure investigators that the airline is not going rogue. the senator said that is one

thing that suggests industry collaboration. all the airlines we have heard from say they plan to cooperate with the investigation but is it a bitter pill for passengers the four major carriers saved billions combined on fuel and made millions on baggage fees and prices for consumers remain high. reporting in washington rene marsh, cnn. investigators in taiwan have released their findings in february's crash of transasia flight 235. transcripts of the cockpit voice recorder show complete confusion after an engine lost power. and the pilot shut off the only working engine by mistake. >> they discovered the error too late to get the engine working again. 15 people survived that crash.

u.s. presidential candidate donald trump's comments about immigration are costing him another business partner. >> macy's is phasing out his line of menswear from their stores. they said his comments are inconsistent with the company's values. new york city's mayor is looking at city contracts with trump. >> and donald trump is not backing away from the statements that led to company after company dropping him. coming up later in this hour don lemon gave mr. trump a chance to clarify his comments. and also ahead here a u.s. prisoner caught after an elaborate escape is filling

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welcome back. let's get you the latest information on the terror attack on a tunisian beach. a court spokesman says seven tunisians are under arrest and authorities are trying to determine if the gunman had accomplices. >> some resort staff heroically tried to stop the shootings. cnn spoke with one man who tried to help. >> translator: we went and covered up the tourists that died god rest their souls, and waited terrified in complete chaos. >> reporter: these are the pictures that he took as he and his friends waited for police to come. they tried, he says to give the victims back their dignity, to shield them as best they could. >> he said he have a gun, help us. >> reporter: this was the first

shout that he said he heard. he watched as the woman fell to the ground. he works at a beach shack renting jet skis and parachute rides to tourists. the day that seifeddine rezgui opened fire started as normal but ended as not. >> he said my targets are tourists. >> reporter: when you heard this what did you do? >> translator: we moved quicker. we couldn't leave him. we were scared terrified with we couldn't back off. >> reporter: many europeans caught in the chaos have spoken about the bravery of local tunisians. you can hear the cameraman and others rushing against all instinct toward the shooter,

desperate to stop the rampage. but of course they couldn't. he says for many of the victims that day, all he could do was keep them company in their last moments. one british grandfather died in his arms. >> my wife dead. >> translator: he asked me is my wife dead? i checked her pulse. i said, yes. she is. he did this. thank you, god. and cried and died. i can't say anything more. he thanked god she hasn't suffered. >> like that thank you god, thank you god and cry and dead. >> reporter: he shows us where the killer jammed the butt of the machine gun as he tried to protect him. as he lay on the ground he tells us as a little boy was shot at point-blank range. the shock, the horror. speaking to him you can see it hasn't left him. i asked if he ever found out the

name of the british man who died in his arms? no. as people around the world struggle to understand why, he says he wishes he had answers. >> translator: he killed them. he destroyed them. and he destroyed us with them. >> reporter: cnn, sousse. >> brave and heroic tunisians there. egypt's military says it is 100% in control after militants attacked five posts. 17 soldiers were killed and 30 wounded in the northern sinai. we have more now from aman jordan. >> reporter: security officials describe what unfolded in the northern sinai as unprecedented. something this region had not

seen. they said 300 militants launched simultaneous attacks on five military check points in the area using car bombs and other types of weapons. later we saw isis' affiliate in the area the state of sinai claiming responsibility for attacks on 15 check points using three suicide bombers, they say, the assault was focused on the town of -- this is about 200 kilometers from cairo, very close to the egyptian gaza border. and what we heard yesterday from eyewitnesss on the ground people on the scene, they say the area was turned into a battlefield, civilians were stuck in the middle of what is being described as something this region has not seen since the arab-israeli wars of the

1970s, the military used air strikes in the area and they said the area is under their full control killing 100 militants and 17 troops were killed in this attack but we could expect it to rise as the dust settles from this battle. >> and you mentioned history as far as how severe this attack was. there have been attacks by isis in the past in sinai. more specifically how is this different this time? >> reporter: well natalie, the egyptian military has been struggling with this insurgency in the sinai region in northern sinai for a while now and it's really intensified over the past couple of years. and this group that pledged allegiance to isis back in november has also attacked the security forces in the area several times. this is not something new. but experts who are look at this situation say that this kind of

sophistication cooperation, simultaneous attack that we saw yesterday is worrying and could signal the start of a new campaign new tactics there. it is really unclear at this point what the goal was of this assault, natalie, whether they were trying to gain control of the town or drive the military into this urban warfare that we saw unfold. whatever it is real concern about what is going on and whether the military campaign is working. >> yes, another avenue where isis rears its head. thank you for your report from aman. federal authorities are taking a closer look at a series of fires at black churches in the southern u.s. mt. zion ame church was the latest to burn. this may have been caused by lightning.

loretta lynch spoke out about the series of fires. >> the recent tragic burnings of the predominantly black churches that are happening throughout the south and in the midwest and in charlotte we had an incident there. we don't have the full details about those but those have our full attention and this is a serious issue we will be addressing with the appropriate care and we'll see where those matters lead us as well. >> investigators say there is no evidence of hate crimes in the recent church fires but two of them may be arson. a u.s. prisoner who escaped from a new york facility says he grew tired of his fell escapee. >> he said that richard matt was out of shape and couldn't keep up and drank a lot once they escaped. >> after two days of questioning david sweat in a lockdown

section of albany medical center investigators say they have heard enough for now. sweat saying escaping with richard matt wasn't as complex as you might think, using hacksaws to cut through their walls and a steam pipe they snuck out night after night. and they came across a sledge hammer breaking down a brick wall. they first tried one manhole in a dry run but it was too close to a neighborhood. >> they felt that due to there being a number of houses in that area that it might not be a good spot to exit from. >> reporter: the next night they tried again finding a more isolated man hold where they were supposed to meet joyce mitchell. it was mitchell's idea to kill her husband before fleeing to

mexico. mitchell denies that investigation. when mitchell didn't show up matt and sweat headed toward canada. as the intense manhunt dragged on sweat grew frustrated with matt because he was out of shape and couldn't keep up. sweat says the two went their separate ways after matt broke into a cabin and started getting drunk. it was after the two split up sweat had his closest call. he was hiding in a hunting tree stand adds an officer walked past him. sweat says while on the run he learned officers killed richard matt and pressed on to the canadian border until a police officer shot and wounded him. he is in albany medical center in a lockdown section only for prisoners. >> how confident do we feel he is not going to escape? very confident. >> reporter: in this lockdown section of the hospital two guards watch each patient.

inmates are often shackled. a jail within a hospital. >> there is a door that opens and closes. there's the turning over of the wallet and your keys. so you can't help but feel this is a different unit. once you get into the patient room it's about taking care of the patients. still to come losing patience with greece over its debt crisis. one european leader says the greek government needs to start acting like adults. as nuclear talks drag on in vienna iranian businesses are coping can sanctions and hoping for a deal. we'll have the latest for you just ahead here. when i started at the shelter, i noticed benny right away. i just had to adopt him. he's older so he needs my help all day. when my back pain flared up we both felt it i took tylenol at first but i had to take 6 pills to get through the day. then my friend said "try aleve".

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you stayed with us. welcome back to those of you watching in the states and from all around the world i'm errol barnett. >> and i'm natalie allen. greek pensioners are lining up outside banks again today hoping to get their hands on cash. there is confusion and uncertainty ahead of sunday's referendum on the country's financial future. prime minister alexis tsipras urging voters to reject a european bailout deal. investigators in taiwan released their findings in february's crash of transasia flight 235. they say the plane's pilot accidentally shut off the only working engine after the other lost power. 43 were killed in the crash.

strong storms in the midwest u.s. at least one tornado was spotted outside kansas city missouri but there are reports of more. we are hearing of heavy structural damage. so far, no serious injuries to report to you. now european leaders are clearly losing patience with greece over its ongoing debt crisis donald tusk says europe wants to help greece but can't help anyone against their own will. >> and imf chief christine lagarde says given the level of uncertainty and constant changes more adulthood was needed. >> once a country is in arrears with the fund account not receive funding, the imf cannot finance greece for as long as it

is in arrears vis-a-vis the fund. we will continue a dialogue. i think it's important. i think we must stay engaged. i care. identify i am concerned about the people who are taking the suffering of this whole situation. we will stay engaged. this is the mission of the fund. >> let's bring in cnn's emerging market editor john -- and it seems clear from christine lagarde's comments that creditors are frustrated by alexis tsipras and his team. >> i would say that may be an understatement. we have three creditors behind the greeks the troika the european union and the european central bank. the imf says that the greeks are

in arrears of $1.7 billion. the european union, the president of the euro group said the political context is not right. they find way too much certainty to intervene and the european central bank which tries to stay out of the politics they did not increase the emergency liquidity to greece. the banks in greece are suffering. their reserves are dwindling. alexis tsipras agreed to come along to the creditors' requirements but he is asking for a third bailout for greece and he says let's vote no on the referendum and one of the conditions to get that money is to say yes. you can see where we are today. the creditors are saying what is the next turn in the next 24 hours from the greeks? >> exactly. despite mr. tsipras agreeing to many terms in the bailout

package, angela merkel says nothing will happen until after the referendum vote on sunday. no fresh money. why such a hard position? >> she has been leading this chorus saying we should wait for the referendum on sunday. the european union feels blind sided by the referendum. they put an offer on the table and he rejected the offer and said i'll put a vote to the people but he agreed to the package now and said let's vote no. her comments were made at the end of the parliament session in germany. and she said europe is stronger than ever and more united than ever. in the last six month since mr. tsipras came to office greek media has been frustrated by the membership of the euro and austerity. let's take a look at one measure and that's the unemployment rate. and all of southern europe is suffering quite badly.

the unemployment rate in greece 25%. spain, 22%. and even italy suffering from 12% unemployment right now. what does this mean for the average greek? the average family in the last five to six years has seen their average annual income go down by $10,000. so mrs. merkel is speaking of a german unity on the euro. but the southern half of europe is suffering. and that's why they take exception to the comment saying that europe is more united than ever. it's painful in the south and austerity has not done well for the greeks and that's why they are in the situation they are today. >> we'll see the next move from alexis tsipras, won't we. john defterios. thank you, john. a simple exchange of letters ended 50 years of broken relations between the u.s. and cuba.

an american diplomat delivered a note to cuban officials in havana offering to restore ties. it came after several months of talks between the two countries. mr. obama said that the american people will welcome the new friendship. >> we are neighbors and now we can be friends. here in the united states we have seen that same enthusiasm. there are americans who want to travel to cuba and american businesses who want to invest in cuba. american colleges and universities that want to partner with cuba and americans want to get to know their neighbors to the south. >> and that was the moment on cue cuban television where mr. castro send the invitation. john kerry will travel to cuba

this summer. the move doesn't lift the u.s. economic embargo against cuba. but mr. obama on wednesday called on the u.s. congress to do exactly that. the head of the international atomic energy agency is in tehran to meet with iran's president. their discussion will likely address cooperation between the watchdog group and the country on issues on iran's nuclear program. six world powers and iran continue to hammer out a long-term nuclear deal. their talks have been extended through next tuesday. a former israeli president is voicing his support of the united states as it negotiates with iran. >> he says he has faith in president obama in this process. listen to what he said in an exclusive interview. >> i think now it's about the nature of the verification of

the inspection to make sure what they have promised and people are skeptical about their promises will really be accepted by them fully. i don't think that the president will compromise on it. i think his president keeps his word to this very day. he said iran should not become a nuclear country and that's the essence of the negotiations and the options are open. but he wants the nature to have negotiations without blood. >> now as the nuclear talks go into overtime now, the iranian people are hoping for a deal that will provide fast relief from economic sanction. >> they would like it sooner than later. we look at how those penalties have crippled country's businesses. >> reporter: this song a single tirade against the u.s. the lyrics accusing america of imperialism and human rights abuses ending in the typical

chants of death to america. this rally by hard-liners in tehran is meant to show support for their nuclear negotiations team. our negotiators are very honest and we believe in them, this woman says but i'm not very optimistic that a deal can be reached. they put up banners at tehran's main monument and demands. no inspections and immediate sanctions relief. an end of sanctions is what most iranians want. we visit this car parts factory where the equipment is more than outdated. this machine was built in the soviet union about 30 years ago. and even the company that makes this machine has told the iranians they can't give them more spare parts because of the

sanctions. they are hoping it doesn't break down. but nuclear technology is also a matter of national pride in iran and a majority believes that using it for civilian purposes is their right. iran is a superpower itself and we will not accept any pressure this man says and he adds we're looking for peace and a good deal but not a deal at any price. iran's supreme leader says he supports the negotiations but remains skeptical that a deal can be reached. iran is willing to walk away from the talks if the red lines are crossed. >> iran wants an agreement that is fair that respects iran's sovereignty and dignity but the iranians are willing to give and take. >> reporter: giving and take willing be essential on all sides involved if a nuclear deal is to be achieved.

still to come here on "cnn newsroom," england are heading home after what was a heart-breaking semifinal loss. coming up the miscalculation that cost the team a trip to the final of the women's world cup.

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have you seen it? the shot -- i haven't seen it yet. japan is on its way to the women's world cup final after a shocking and heart-breaking defeat for london in the semifinals. >> the 2-1 victory came after an own goal in the 92nd minute. she meant to send it out of bounds. she collapsed. she was crying for as much time as the cameras were on her after this happened.

japan will now face the u.s. on sunday in a rematch of the 2011 championship which japan won 3-1. >> the poor thing. you were saying that her teammates were rallying around her. they said they wouldn't have made it to where they were without her. >> we wish her well getting over. that. now to wimbledon where the grass may not be wilting but the fans are. >> wednesday was a record-setting day for the heat. the temps were 36 degrees celsius causing a ball boy to collapse during a match. >> if the ball boys are going down they're in shape, my goodness. let's talk about the heat at wimbledon. >> 36 is almost 100 degrees fahrenheit. it is very hot but it's you are watching in arizona or parts of the u.s. where it gets extremely hot. 100 degrees fahrenheit is not too bad but the human body

reacts definite reacts differently if you are acclimated. and people in hotter climates their sweat concentration is different and they sweat more readily as well. you think about the number but it impacts different people in different parts of the world. >> the ball boy could not handle it. >> absolutely not. the temperatures in london in heath row, 36.7 which is 98.6 degrees fahrenheit. hottest july day in uk history. 38.5 degrees was the hottest location in kent in 2003 amidst the heat wave. paris made it up to nearly 40 degrees celsius. they have kept records since the 1870s in france and temperatures there the second hottest. the last time it was this hot

was in 1947 when they cracked 40. the uk gets into the green, the shading there cooling it off by saturday the heat returns. but from paris and berlin the heat is not going anywhere any time soon. this is 15 to 20 celsius above normal. may get up to 37 on friday. and you notice the trend. keeps it above normal in the coming couple days. this is something that is very very dangerous. the accumulative effect of the heat can wear people down. one day is not going to kill anyone typically but five six, seven days and all of a sudden people start losing their lives to the extreme conditions. >> it will be a bumpy couple of days. >> this should last how long? >> another three to five days.

you is to ask how much more heat can donald trump take? >> nice transition. >> he is gaining ground but he has lost more business partners. what he told don lemon about getting dumped by macy's. 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... with volvo.

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welcome back. he is loud. he is brash. he is errol barnett. >> me come on? >> he is the donald. donald structure is unapologetic. >> and in fine form speaking with our don lemon on wednesday. don spoke with the u.s. presidential candidate about his claims that rapist and killers were migrating over the nation's southern border. don also asked trump about the numerous companies who stopped doing business with him. let's listen. >> let's talk about mexico. and you did mention nbc not being happy. they cut ties with you because of your comments about mexican immigrants. >> they are weak. >> nbc you think? >> it's sad to see. i'm talking not about mexico but

about illegal immigration and it has to be stopped in this country. it's killing our country. people are pouring over the borders, pouring. we have incredible border patrols. these are incredible people and they are instructed they can't do anything. people are pouring into the united states. i guess some come from mexico but they come from all over the world. we don't even know where they come from. >> why did you say they are rapists, though, donald? >> who is racist -- >> not racist. no why did you say they were rapists? >> if you look at the statistics -- i didn't say about mexico. the illegal -- if you look at the statistics on rape and crime, on everything coming into this country illegally, they're mind boggling. if you go to fusion you will see a story about 80% of the women

coming in you have to take a look at these stories. and you know who owns fusion univision. i said let me get these articles. i heard horrible things. i have done talking with the people on the border patrols. they are incredible people. >> i want to get collarification. >> go to fusion and pick up the stories on rape and it's unbelievable when you look at what is going on. all i'm doing is telling the truth. >> i read the washington post and the fusion and huffington post and that is about women being raped. it's not about criminals coming across the border. >> somebody's doing the raping don. i mean somebody's -- it's women being raped. who is doing the raping? who is doing the raping. how can you say such a thing? look the problem is you have to stop illegal immigration coming across the border. you have to create a strong

boarder, don. if you don't we don't have a problem. >> macy's cut ties with you today, they took your stuff off their shelves. they said macy's is a company that stands for diversity and inclusion. we have no tolerance for discrimination in any form. in light of statements made by donald trump, which are inconsistent with macy's values. we sister decided to discontinue our business relationship with mr. trump. >> they folded under the pressure. some voters appreciate mr. trump's outspokenness. >> the latest cnn poll shows donald trump in second place. he trails jeb bush by about seven points. we're going to move to the issues trump was talking about to food.

>> important issues. >> to the recipe recommendation that sparked an impassion dead bait on social media. it started with guacamole. of course the dip is made with avocados. >> the "new york times" committed what many consider a culinary crime by suggesting a new ingredient peas. even president obama weighed in against messing with the recipe. >> and this from the texas republican party. it tweeted "the new york times" declared war on texas when they suggested adding green peas to guacamole. this video is about to make your heart race. a base jumper flies through a tight hole in a wing suit. whoa. >> he did the stunt for the

camera company go pro which called it possibly the most difficult base jump ever. the daredevil says he spotted the hole three years ago and has been training to do it of since and he made it through. >> awesome. thanks for watching everyone. my weekend starts now. i'm errol barnett. >> going to do a little base jumping. i'm natalie allen. join me for the next hour of "cnn newsroom." i'll be right here. see you soon. ♪ [music] ♪ jackie's heart attack didn't come with a warning. today her doctor has her on a bayer aspirin regimen to help reduce the risk of another one. if you've had a heart attack be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. verizon say neversettle. t-mobile agrees. never settle for verizon's overpriced gimmicks.

try the un-carrier risk-free for 14 days you'll love it, or we'll pay for you to go back. ♪ ♪ food should be good. strawberries should sing. lettuce should be dirty. dressing, clean. debates should be healthy. hatchets buried. tables should be full. and good food should be good for you. we're not saying these are the rules we should all live by. but it's a good place to start. panera. food as it should be.