-- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com european leaders lay out what greece must do before the end of the week. what a deadline extension could mean in vienna. and hillary clinton addresses thorny campaign issues. hello and welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm rosemary church. >> i'm max foster. this is "cnn newsroom." another day, another deadline in the greek financial crisis euro group leaders

expect to hear the latest bailout proposal by the end of this week. >> greek prime minister alexis tsipras failed to produce a new long-term plan at an emergency meeting in brussels on tuesday. but he says one is coming soon. mr. tsipras is expected to address the european parliament in france later this hour. leaders of the european union will meet on sunday to discuss whatever greece puts forward. >> the stark reality is we have only five days left to find the ultimate agreement. until now, i have avoided talking about deadlines. but tonight, i have to say it loud and clear that the final deadline ends this week. all of us are responsible for the crisis and all of us have a responsibility to resolve it. >> cnn's isa soares joins us with the latest from athens.

haven't we heard this about final deadlines so many times which is going to be the final deadline? >> you cynic, max. you cynic. you're right. we have heard this so many times. the deadline keeps on moving. but this time this is it. europe couldn't be any clearer. show us your proposals, show us you're serious you can get your financial house in order or get out. i think that was obvious from the message we heard from europe yesterday. many people were scratching their heads and furious yesterday not just finance ministers but also leaders here in europe really saying how can you show up to these meetings without any sort of realistic, credible proposals, economic proposals with reforms. the finance minister who was a breath of fresh air in the meetings. he showed up with bullet points on a piece of paper from the hotel room. that's what we know and he just

made a good oral presentation where he asked for a bridging loan for a loan that will last greece until this month. and the same thing with the greek prime minister alexis tsipras showing up and basically saying this is what we want and what the people voted for through the referendum and that was it. no proposal on the tables. and now the options couldn't be starker. they choose to stay in europe with credible proposals with reforms. the economy has retear rated so much. or they risk leaving the euro. that summit on sunday is with 28 leaders. we have heard from juncker saying they have a grexit scenario in place if the proposals are not good enough. >> a critical moment for eu and he has managed to exploit it. looks likely to achieve much more than he would have done a couple weeks ago.

but he knows that europe won't allow the eurozone to collapse. and they're desperate for them not to leave the eurozone. can't he keep pushing that right up to sunday and take the gamble he won't get kicked out? >> reporter: he could. but there is no more tomorrow. that is the problem here. he said he has the mandate from the people for no austerity. but the greece newspapers and what greeks have been saying is that he is risking too much. he is thinking too much about his own political party and appeasing those in his political party. now is not the time for that. if he wants to stay in europe europe is clearly worried about greece leaving and the ripple effect it will have. but they seem to have a plan in place should they exit.

so now it's down to greece. can they put its house in order and put proposals in place, with reforms with credible reforms or they risk leaving the euro. everyone here thinking of contingency plans already should that happen. the iran nuclear negotiators are extending their talks in vienna by at least two days. world powers are trying to hammer out final details to reach a comprehensive deal. >> a key sticking point is that the u.n. lift its arms embargo but the west is reluctant to comply. the eu foreign policy chief discussed the reforms that have been made. >> we discussed the last political issues with we have to solve. on some things we have stance. on others we make progress. the news is that we are continuing the negotiations.

>> so some progress there, but let's bring in cnn senior international correspondent nic robertson for the very latest. he is following the negotiations from vienna. nic, what impact is this new demand from iran likely to have on an effort to reach a nuclear deal by that thursday night deadline? >> reporter: well we did ask that question of a senior u.s. administration official yesterday at a briefing and the official wouldn't really say one way or another if the sort of list of gaps if you will the list of issues that need to be resolved if that list is growing or if it is shrinking. but what they do say is there has been substantial progress across all areas. however that particular issue is not one with an easy resolution. the u.n. arms embargo on iran were put in place to bring iran to the negotiating table on this

nuclear issue. iran says is it a separate issue, it is a red line, it appears for both sides. however what we do know is that after this agreement is made it will go to the u.n. for a u.n. security council resolution to sort of if you will box it all up. and set it out with the u.n. stamp on it if you will. and in the context of that, it's possible to see how the language related to these previous u.n. security council resolutions about the missiles and the weapons ban and weapons ban import there may be scope there for the language to change in a way that iran can deal with. however on the very nature that iran wants the arms embargo lifted immediately that's clearly not going to happen. what we are hearing from senior administration officials on the u.s. side is they are not sure

if this is going to work out or not. >> what about this concern that if a deal is not made by thursday evening the u.s. congress will have 60 rather than 30 days to consider any agreement. is that likely to apply enough pressure on all parties to get the job done? >> it really seems to be not at the moment. the iranians over the past few days perhaps a week now have said look we understand the u.s. has domestic political concerns about this and about the timing of a deal but it's not important for the iranian side. they say a good deal is the most important thing. and we have heard the same from the senior state department adviser saying it's not the clock that is important but the quality of the agreement. there recognition they are not going to make that deadline really the quality of the agreement and how it is discussed in the united states

and also they feel the same for the iranian side they are taking back issues that are tough to swallow domestically as well. as for all the p5+1. to trying to get the deal done in time to beat this deadline from congress that is removed from the table, rosemary. >> another deadline perhaps missed. nic robertson reporting there live from vienna. the result of the negotiations effect more than just iran's nuclear program. if sanctions are eased it could help turn around the economy as well. we are covering the impact a deal could have on iranians and tehran. >> reporter: absolutely if you go to companies in iran many are producing under the level they believe they could achieve. we were at a car parts factory

and they had machines from the sold soviet union and they said they had trouble getting spare points. one of the things that the government has made a priority here is attracting tourists to the country. many museum are afraid to travel here because of the political situation and also because of the conflicts in this region. they say they are marking progress but there is a long way to go. let's have a look. it is the embodiment of persia the archaeological site where the capital and temples once stood. tens of thousands of people come here every year but it's only a fraction of what the iranian government things if it could draw if the tourism sector were better developed. this city and its palaces and temples are one in a wealth of

sites around one of the largest cities in iran. there is the mosque also known as the pink mosque. with its colorful windows that create unique light. the castle right in the center of town. the tomb of a poet arguably one of the most influential in per shan -- persian history. the tourism is easy to travel by bus. >> reporter: but not as many foreigners as anticipated are coming to iran. economic sanctions against the government may be one reason. even though the country expects a 6% rise in the number of visitors authorities acknowledge they still have a long way to go.

the golfvernment says it has done a lot to ease visa restrictions. but it has a long way to go. in ten years time we want to have 20 million tourists in iran the tourism minister tells me and we are expecting a revenue of $30 billion. this is our goal. we have a program to achieve that goal. of course the lifting of sanctions would help to achieve that goal. the iranians acknowledge that some westerners are afraid to come here because of the political situation and hope a deal could help mitigate some of those concerns. i want to give you three examples of where iran is having difficulties expanding its tourism sector. if you want to travel by plane here in this country is it going to be an old plane and there will be difficulty getting spare

parts for that plane. and building new hotels is something where the government is behind where they want to be. and in the end, the biggest problem if many people is payment here. it is impossible to pay electronically here. and that's one of the reasons that the tourism industry is very much looking at what is happening in vienna. >> it has a big impact. thank you very much indeed. afghan officials and taliban representatives have wrapped up direct talks. pakistan hosted the meeting. the white house says this meeting was an important step in advancing prospects for a credible peace in the region. the participants agreed to meet again after ramadan ends later this month. up next despite measures to

plunge them up the chinese markets plunge today. why a u.s. judge decided to unseal explosives testimony in the sexual assault scandal plaguing comedian bill cosby. we're back in a moment. ♪ how's it progressing with the prisoner? he'll tell us everything he knows very shortly, sir. as you were... where were we? 13 serving 14! service! if your boss stops by, you act like you're working. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. the kids are asleep. look what i got. oh my froot loops! [sniffs] let's do this? get up! get up! get up! get up! loop me! bring back the awesome

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british bank barclays is firing its ceo antony jenkins is out while the search is underway for a new ceo. the chairman is now the executive chairman. >> barclays needs to improve costs and capital performance and become more externally focused and deal with the internal bureaucracy by becoming leaner and more agile. jenkins was ceo for three years and had a different view. >> and he is out. french officials say 150 detonators and a stock of plastic explosives was stolen from a military base. thieves broke into the army base

sunday night after cutting their way through wire fencing. >> the facility has 200 soldiers and holds weapons for foreign ministers. france has been on high alert after recent terror attacks most recently at a gas factory in lyon. a brutal day for china stocks. the markets continued to get hammered and more than half of all listed companies suspended trading. andrew stevens has analysis on this. the stocks went into a tail spin and asian stocks tumbled in response. how bad is this and how bad might it get? >> it's bad at the moment and worse by the minute if you look at the end of the day's trading. let's look at the numbers. as you say, it was a big selloff

at the start and did come back by a reasonable amount and now in the late afternoon it's coming off sharply again, down 6%. but equally as worrying take a look at what the impact is on the rest of the asian markets. yes we have greece in as a factor the uncertainly about the eurozone certainly a factor. but china is leading this now. and look at the number in hong kong. this is a separate number 8%. you have to go back to the dark days of the global financial crisis to see that sort of slump. a lot of the brokerages are down 10 12%. there is a real sense of panic particularly in china. don't take my word for it. this is coming from the regulator, the watchdog of china's stock markets itself. it's calling the market mood a panic and one of irrational

selling. that gives you an idea what is going on north of the border where we are at the moment. and perhaps more extraordinarily this is coming against a backdrop rosemary of the government doing a lot to stop this. so patently they are failing to get control of the market. so beijing with all of its controls and levers it is promising all sorts of measures and taking all sorts of measures but it has been unsuccessful. one of the reasons perhaps is there are so many small retailers here. they are spooked. they want to get out at all costs and they can't, at least half the companies have been suspended from trading. >> and china is very different to u.s. and european markets isn't it? individuals make up about 80% of the investors. how might that impact what happens here? and also is this problem likely to spill over into the broader chinese economy, do you think? >> that is one of the key

questions, of course, what are the ramifications of the slump in the market. down more than 30% in just three weeks. $3 trillion worth of stock market values wiped off the stocks now just to give you an idea. you think those numbers would have a big impact on the real economy in china. economists you speak to say not yet because even though there are a big number, 90% of the investment community in the stock markets in china are small retail investors, punters, it's not widespread as in the u.s. these people are absolutely feeling the pain but it's containable when you look at it in context of the broader economy. having said that rosemary that fear in the majorities can very easily move across the border particularly when chinese see that their own leadership been unable to deal with this which is what is happening at the

moment and it can actually -- it can change people's psyche about spending and all sorts of things. it makes them nervous and they tend to withdraw financially which means the chinese economy and is at its lowest growth rate for 24 years won't get a boost at the moment even though the chinese leadership is helping the broader economy. all in all, this is bad, bad news for china. >> very unnerving when you think about the possible worst-case scenarios here. >> europe is down pretty sharply as well. that contagion combined with greece. the shanghai story, but combined with greece it is not in confidence. in just a matter of moments the skies over sydney will put on an astronomical show. jupiter, vie us in and the

international space station will join in a rare conjunction. >> get out there if you are in sydney. we sold this pretty well. this is in the next seven minutes and you have a rare sight. what you will be seeing in the northwestern sky you will see twin stars, jupiter and venus within one fraction of a degree. and in between them the international space station cruising by. >> a clear night tonight? >> in parts of sydney it is. >> you can see it without -- >> it can be seen with the naked eye. this is the strategicer of the international space station. and the sun has set in sydney at 5:00 p.m. local time. this will begin at 5:31 p.m. which is in about seven minutes. here we go as far as what you can expect to see out there. break out the lawn chairs and look to the northwestern sky.

5:31 is when we see the international space station thread the needle between jupiter and venus. and this is a once in a lifetime set up since the international space station was send up there in 1998 and it cruises by in seven minutes. and the iss travels 27,000 kilometers per hour and around the world in about 90 minutes time. another spectacular sight a trio of tropical features in eastern asia. linfa in guangdong province. you will get tremendous rainfall with this. back behind it chan-hom is a potential feature as well. this typhoon is 2 million square kilometers in size. it would encompass the state of alaska or the country of mexico. it is going towards shanghai 24

million people it will weaken and move there as potentially a strong tropical storm. but the rainfall for 24 million people is not going to be a fun scenario there. flooding being a concern. >> thanks, so much. appreciated. we are in france as well where we hope to hear from greek prime minister alexis tsipras just ahead. u.s. democratic presidential candidate hillary clinton talks about immigration in an exclusive cnn interview. stay tuned for that.

welcome back to our viewers

in the united states and around the world. this is "cnn newsroom." i'm max foster. >> i'm rosemary church. a number of european cities are buzzing with activity today as greece works on a new bailout plan to deal with its debt crisis. the euro group president is in berlin to meet with german lawmakers and in strasburg, france the european parliament is expecting to hear from greek prime minister alexis tsipras. china stocks plunged again on wednesday. the securities regulator says there is a mood of panic in the market. china's stocks have lost trillions of dollars. the negotiations over iran's nuclear program have been extended to friday. one of the key sticking points now, an iranian demand that the u.n. lift its arms embargo. still the u.s. state department says there has been substantial progress in every area.

eurozone leaders say that greece has until sunday to agree on a new bailout plan but there is nothing on the the table. a meeting ended without any long term proposals from greece. >> prime minister alexis tsipras says he will have something by the end of the week. jean-claude juncker made it clear, his patience with greek negotiators is wearing thin. take a listen. >> the commission is prepared for everything. we have a grexit scenario prepared in detail. we have a scenario as far as humanitarian aid is concerned and we have -- and that's the scenario and we prefer a

scenario how to deal with the problem now of keeping greece a part of the euro area. i'm against a grexit but i cannot help it if the government is not doing what we expect the government to do. >> nina dos santos is looking at more. the leaders don't want a grexit. >> but their patience is wearing incredibly thin here. i want to show you the markets behind me. why are they look positive? we are hearing that the europeans have a strategy for avoiding the kind of contagion that could filter through to the 18 countries that share the currency as well. angela merkel saying that greece is one of 19 countries in the

single currency union. we have to safeguard the other 18 members of this currency union that are playing ball while greece isn't. and for a sense of the urgency for these talks. let me bring you some sound from the president of poland. he is the one who gathers the eu leaders as part of the summits and he was saying we are sick of deadlines. it should be resolved by the end of the week. >> if someone has an illusion that it will not be solved, they are naive. the stark reality is that we have only five days left to find the ultimate agreement. until now, i have avoided talking about deadlines. but tonight, i have to stay it loud and clear that the final deadline ends this week.

all of us are responsible for the crisis and all of us have a responsibility to resolve it. >> so that's the european council president there donald tusk the former president of poland expressing extremely clearly what is at stake here and there's not enough time to get a third bailout if greece is not willing to play ball. where do we go from here? greece has appealed for more money to tide it over until the july 20th deadline when it has a repayment to the ecb. we are hearing from mario draghi saying there might not be enough money for the greek banks to reopen next week. the greeks have until thursday or friday to put forward a proposal which will go towards heads of state on sunday the 28th. >> does sound like a final deadline this time.

thank you very much indeed. which comedian does the best impression of hillary clinton? the u.s. presidential hopeful answers that question and talks about immigration in a cnn exclusive interview. that's coming next. stay with us. welcome to fort green sheets. welcome to castle bravestorm. it's full of cool stuff, like my second in command... and my trusty bow. and free of stuff i don't like. and in my castle we only eat chex cereal. chex cereal. it's full of delicious crunchability. no artificial flavors, and it's gluten-free. and that's something even my brother ... sister can understand. mom, brian threw a ball in the house!

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hillary clinton has given her first national television interview of her presidential campaign almost three months after entering the race for the white house. >> she sat down with brianne that keilar in iowa. here is the exclusive interview. >> reporter: donald trump is creating commotion on the other side. he is a friend of yours and has been over the years. he donated to your senator campaign and the clinton

foundation. what is your reaction to his comments that some mexican immigrants are rapists and criminals? >> i feel very bad and very disappointed with him and with the republican party for not responding immediately and saying enough, stop it. but they are all in the same general area on immigration, you know they don't want to provide a path to citizenship. they range across a spectrum of being grudgingly welcome or hostile to immigrants. i'm going to talk about comprehensive immigration reform and talk about the law-abiding members of the immigrant community that i know and met over the course of my life that i would like to see have a path to citizenship. >> what about jeb bush's

approach to that? it is different than donald trump. >> he doesn't believe in a path to citizenship. as i said they're on a spectrum of you know, hostility which i think is regrettable in a nation of immigrants like ours all the way to grudging acceptance but refusing to go with a pathway to citizenship. i think that's a mistake. we are not going to deport 11 million to 12 million people. reare we are not going to break up families. it's good for us. it's good economically it's good for the taxes that will be legally collected. it's good for the children so they can go as far as their hard work and talent will take them. i'm 100% behind comprehensive immigration reform that includes a path to citizenship. >> what's changed with your

approach to the media. you're doing this interview here today. it's been since you declared that you have done a national interview like this. we saw the arm's length with the rope incident this week in new hampshire. what changed? why now? >> nothing has changed. i have a different rhythm to my campaign. i'm not running it for the press, i'm running it for voters. i respect the press and what the press has to do. i wanted and was determined to have the time to meet and listen to people. >> have you given any thought to the woman who should be on the $10 bill? >> you know i am torn about it. i want a woman on a bill. i don't know why they picked the $10 bill? some are agitating for the $20 bill. >> do you think it should be the $20? >> i want a woman on the bill. and it might be easier to change

the 20 than the 10. i don't like the idea that as a compromise you would have two people on the same bill. one would be a woman. a woman should have her own bill and it may be more appropriate to look at the 20 than the 10. >> and i know you have seen your new doppelganger on "saturday night live." >> yeah. >> she plays you and justin bieber which is quite some range. who is the better hillary clinton, kate ore amy poehler. >> you are not going to get me to pick. i'm the best hillary clinton. i'm going to be my own self and keep going along and saying what i believe in. and putting forth changes i think that is good for the country. i'm not looking for ratings but

looking for votes. >> but brianna tried to bring her in. still to come, pope francis is attracting huge crowds in south america. nearly 1 million faithful celebrated mass with him in ecuador. more on his packed agenda still to come. [alarms blaring] ohhhhh... whoa whoa whoa! who's responsible for this?!? if something goes wrong, you find a scapegoat. ...rick. it's what you do. ahhhhhhhh! what'd you say? uh-oh! kelly! if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do.

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now to the latest in the scandal surrounding comedian bill cosby. two u.s. television networks are pulling reruns of his old sitcoms, newly unsealed court documents show that cosby once admitted under oath that he was got drugs to give to women he wanted to have sex with. >> reporter: one by one they came forward. >> i woke up or came to grogly with him removing my underwear. >> the room started to spin. >> cosby was on top of me. >> more than 25 accusers over the past 40 years but some people have doubts. >> getting accused of stuff when you are famous opens is door.

>> some disbelieved. >> jill scott supported cosby saying i'm respecting a man who has done more for the image of brown people ever. now she is admitting she was wrong. his own testimony offers proof of terrible deeds which is all i ever required to believe the accusations. that testimony is from a deposition given by cosby under oath in 2005 as part of a civil case filed in that year. she alleged she was sexual assaulted by cosby in 2004. when you got the quaaludes was it in your mind you were going to use these quaaludes for young woman you were going to have sex we? yes. did you give the women quaaludes

without their knowledge? the lawyer objects. she meets me backstage, i give her quaaludes, we then have sex. they are the closest cosby has come to admit he drugged women and took advantage of them. according to abc news cosby's camp said in a statement the only reason that mr. cosby settled was it would have been embarrassing in those days to put all those women on the stand and his family had no clue. that would have been very hurtful. but his lawyer tells cnn we have no knowledge who issued the statement to abc. it was not an authorized statement from any cosby representative. the records were made public on monday after the associated press went to court to compel their release. the judge said that cosby had donned the mantle of public moralist and the stark contrast between bill cosby the public

moralist and bill cosby the subject of serious allegations concerning improper and perhaps criminal conduct is a matter to which the public has a significant interest. we want to turn now to pope francis and his eight-day tour of south america. the catholic leader will visit a nursing home in ecuador before flying to bolivia. >> his trip ages to draw attention to poverty and the environment. he said that protecting the planet was a duty and called for protection of the amazon area and its people and posed for a selfie with people waiting to meet him. >> and the pope had lunch with members of the jesuit community and caught up with an old friend. >> rosa flores is there.

>> reporter: a personalized message from a dear friend is always a good gesture. >> i ask you to keep praying for me and may god pay -- may jesus and the blessed mother take care of you. >> when that friend e-mails you a month after being elected pope is it a blessing practically sent from god. >> he was busy at the time. >> can you imagine? but he had the time for a friend. >> reporter: this father has known pope francis for three decades. their first meeting back in the '80s when pope francis was a rector the head of a hundred seminary jesuits. >> what do you call pope francis? -- >> they stay in touch by writing

letters and e-mailing all in spanish. that's because -- >> forgive me but he failed twice to learn english. he went twice -- sorry about that. >> reporter: this picture, a memento from their visit in argentina before francis became pope. >> gave me his blessing. but i asked him to have a picture. so he told me oh, i don't -- i am not a man of pictures. you can see he is a very serious. >> reporter: now with his rock star status the 78-year-old pontiff who loves listening to opera is probably one of the most photographed faces on the earth and one of the most quoted as well. his message during his three-country visit to south america, one of inclusiveness, service and democracy. next on his agenda cuba and the

u.s. in september. the father says he doesn't know if pope francis, famous for his who am i to judge quote about homosexuality will comment about the supreme court decision about same-sex marriage. >> the tradition of the church doesn't change overnight. but he acknowledge there are other ways of living. >> reporter: the father who now lives in new york recently visited with the pope in the vatican his first time seeing his dear friend since being elected. >> he said i'm too american now. >> what does that mean? >> probably i put on weight. >> reporter: lie two old friend they poked at each other, one of them just happens to be pope. great story there. you know he's my friend. it's a cool thing to say.

carnival cruise lines has won american government approval to offer culture cruises to cuba. >> they hope it will ease travel restrictions from the u.s. to the islands. diplomatic relations are expected to be restored on july 20th. undelivered or late mail can lead to frustration or anger. but in one case it is a joy and sense of reconnection. >> a u.s. man received a father's day card decades after his son's death. >> someone carried the ball. >> reporter: this 87-year-old says it's unbelievable. >> they must have still forwarded it. >> reporter: this card has been

returned to sender forwarded and juggled for three years. the man has moved several times and the card couldn't catch up with him. >> i tear up when i think about it. yeah. to get it just a few days after father's day. and mailed in 1989 father's day. >> reporter: schrock says his son died of aids. he says he didn't agree with his son's lifestyle and their relationship was tumultuous. >> dad, i'm having a good time in richmond.

>> reporter: it's like a sign from hechb that his son is doing just fine. >> it was sure welcome and restores faith in the mail service. >> lovely story. and it got there in the end. >> i think the mail service has something to answer there. but i'm not going to cast a negative on a positive story. >> thanks for watching "cnn newsroom," i'm rosemary church. >> i'm max foster. we are expecting alexis tsipras and others to address the european parliament. we'll bring that to you. join me for more "cnn newsroom" next.

♪ stunning new information in a san francisco murder igniting an immigration debate. an undocumented repeat felon accused of murdering a young woman where investigators say his gun came from. that's ahead. subway drops spokesman jareding forlejared fogle. his house raid inside a child pornography investigation. hillary clinton giving her his national interview since entering the race for president. why she says voters should trust her. that's ahead. good morning. welcome to "early