it's a yes to austerity after all. greek prime minister alexis tsipras sees parliament approve his bailout package but his government may now be in danger. also typhoon chan-hom is hitting parts of china. hundreds of people have been evacuated. and the confederate battle flag no longer flies at the south carolina capital. and welcome to our viewers in the u.s. and around the world. i'm natalie allen. you're watching "cnn newsroom." our top story is from greece now

that the leaders have the backing of a parliament over bailout reforms, greek prime minister alexis tsipras says they are in a better position to negotiate with creditors. greek lawmakers voted to accept economic reforms that the voters rejected a week ago. it includes raising taxes and cutting military spending. the imf estimates that greece needs at least another $55 billion. the next step belongs to the euro group which meets in a few hours in brussels. new new loan needs an unanimous agreement. the crisis in greece has left many small businesses struggling to get by especially those casering to catering to tourists. >> reporter: out here in the gulf you have to remind yourself greece is in crisis. the ferry companies haven't

forgotten. there have been so few passengers some are running reduced services. but on this boat there are a good size number of tourists for an island an hour from athens. the people that flow from the hull are needed here. there are some tourists but fewer than the island would like. occupancy is 35%. it is now peak season and normally double that. >> what is normally happening this time of day? normally we're starting with lunch. but then you realize that the restaurant is empty. >> reporter: business at this hotel is so bad she is facing tough decisions. what will it mean for you and this business if it doesn't change? >> first we start to the staff. i will come to the point that i will not have money to pay them.

>> reporter: foreign tourists are canceling tours because their scared and the 60 euro cap on withdrawals is a problem on this tiny island. there's one cash machine and it has run dry twice. the mayor is investigating a plan to help deal with possible future crisis by setting up a new digital currency. others sense the immediate crisis is now passing. >> i start to feel already a little bit more safe than yesterday. he says his hotel phone is ringing again and booking are coming in because there are signs a new deal between greece and its creditors might be imminent. >> the profit we lose the last week we going to recover it again through the rest of the summer. >> reporter: it's not hard to

see why the people here are confident the economy will come back the fact that is not guaranteed is something they would not think about. phil black, cnn, greece. with the vote by parliament hours ago, where does greece go from here? its future in the hands of europe's finance ministers meeting this weekend to look at the proposal. joining me by phone is a professor from new york university's stearn school of business. what is your reaction to parliament approving this latest proposal? >> i'm heartened that the proposal got 250 votes out of 300 in the parliament. it's definitely a very good move and it will create a good climate for the negotiations tomorrow, saturday. >> are you optimistic that then that this is a deal with

the reforms that are in it and the tax hikes that will save greece and leave it in the eurozone? >> well this program is not optimal, is not the best but given the alternative it's very good. let me explain. i mean the alternative is for greece to leave the euro and go to the drachma and that would be a total disaster for greece the banks would collapse, people would become much much poorer. people would lose their deposits in the banks. all these are terrible things and the way out is to have this deal done. this deal is not perfect. it has too much taxation and not enough cutting of spending. it's high taxation but nevertheless given the circumstances that deal is much better than the alternative. additionally there is the hope

that all european nations will agree to a reduction of the debt burden through an elongation of the matureties of the very big debts greece has towards the european partners. >> so is it more important to have greece have some of its debt for given or have it rescheduled as far as how and when it's paid? >> well what's important is the scheduling. the debt is not a very binding issue right now. it's a long-term problem. it's not a binding issue. i think for the politics of the situation, it would be good for the europeans to give this gift to the greek prime minister so that he can sell better the agreement at home. the greek prime minister has opposition from his own party to this agreement.

and some of the people -- some people from his party did not vote even for this preliminary agreement that was brought in today. and on the final agreement comes, let's say on monday or tuesday, even more people from his party are not going to vote for the agreement. so it's important for the politics involved to -- and because the agreement will have high taxes and a lot of undesirable things to have something desirable which in this case could be the elongation of the matureties of the debt the listing of the long run debt on greece. >> thank you. the italian consulate in downtown cairo has been hit by a car bomb. one person was killed and four others wounded in what is described as a huge explosion. you can see there is significant

damage to the side of a building and a wall has collapsed. a witness on the scene tells us there is blood on the debris. there is no immediate claim of responsibility. italy's foreign minister says bomb at our consulate in cairo, there are no italian victims. we are near to the people hit and the personnel. italy will not be intimidated. at this hour a powerful typhoon is churning into china's eastern coast. the country's most populated city shanghai is facing hours of torrential rainfall and high winds. waves as high as 10 meters battered the seawall south of shanghai. and storm surge poses a major threat. derek van dam is watching and joins us now. >> the storm surge is all thanks to the onshore winds wrapping

around this particular typhoon. and this thing is massive. just to put this into perspective. the entire circumference of typhoon chan-hom is about the size of the u.s. state of alaska or the country of mexico. typhoon strength winds extend 65 miles and tropical storm force winds extend out 310 miles or 500 kilometers. this is a large and very expansive storm system. and with the center of circulation moving just to the south of shanghai it is a compounding effect of the winds that's going to push up the waves and allow for the storm surge to reach levels of each possibly several meters above where it should be this time of year and we continue to see images just like this. 10-meter high waves being reported. here's your proof. and we have other proof as well. look at this video coming out of

the region. you can see the storm surge and the coastal flooding taking place there. there is damaging winds leading to widespread power outages in the area downing trees and structural damage as well. and the winds and storm surge are not the only concern. of course we've got the possibly of localized flooding thanks to all the rainfall in this forecast. here's a look at shanghai. right now they have a stiff wind out of the northeast. 40 kilometers per hour and of course it's raining. we can expect anywhere between 100 to 250 millimeters of rainfall even higher amounts right along the coast of the province which has evacuated 1 million people. there have been 400 flights cancelled and 29,000 ships have been recalled into the ports in and around this particular province. look at where the rainfall is going across the korean peninsula. we have been discussing this

area is under one of the worst droughts in decades. there is light at the end of the tunnel. that shading of brown on that water vapor imagery is dry air that is going to push the storm away from shanghai. it will weaken the typhoon and bring the rainfall to the korean peninsula. there is some good with this and obviously some bad as well. >> and millions of people effected. thank you, derek. bali's airport is back open after the threat from volcanic ash was lifted. four airports were closed when the volcano began to erupt. some passengers were stranded for days. all four airports have been reopened. major world powers working to hammer out a nuclear deal for iran will be in vienna for a

couple more days. >> reporter: more time, more talking. not too hard to joke. irony, perhaps, is yet another deadline come and gone a new one set for monday. >> it's painfully slow as you will have observed over the last week but we are making progress. [ indiscernible ]. >> reporter: iran's foreign minister parading on the hotel balcony for cameras below. but even he guessing at when the deal might be done. >> will we still be here monday? >> i hope not. >> reporter: differences here seem to be becoming entrenched. secretary kerry says iran must

make tough choices and the iranians say no amount of pressure will make them change and continue in their demands that all sanctions must be lifted beyond what kerry will consider. potentially undercutting kerry's position is russian president vladimir putin, supporting iran in their red-line demand to have a u.n. arms embargo lifted. >> translator: we think iran should have sanctions removed. the question being what period of time and how quickly. but every participant in this negotiation has their opinion. >> reporter: in a late night briefing here, a senior official sees secretary kerry to keep his partners all in agreement. whether true or not, such a perception only emboldens iranian negotiators.

by day's end, deadline gone despite progress, kerry's challenges still looming. >> we still have a couple of very difficult issues and we'll be sitting down to discuss those in the very near term. >> reporter: in those days ahead, more shutting diplomacy, inching this creaking process forward. nic robertson, yemen. saudi led air strikes hit sanaa and yemen's third largest city. the u.n. led cease-fire was meant to allow aid deliveries to the people. right now, tens of thousands of people are gathering at the memorial to mark 20 years since

the horrific massacre there. this is live video from there. more than 8,000 muslim men and boys were killed by bosnia serb forces in an area supposedly shielded by the united nations. former president bill clinton will speak. and the bones of 136 newly identified victims were also buried today. the u.n. ruled the massacre a genocide but many serbs still deny. that. an historic day in one u.s. state still reeling from tragedy as a symbol of america's slave-holding past finally comes down. plus a stunning admission about the fbi about how the suspected killer of those nine people in the charleston church was able to buy a gun. 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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a crowd of hundreds erupted in cheers chanting usa. it flew for 54 years on the state house grounds but last month's massacre at a historically black church recalled calls to remove the flag. >> people were driving by and felt hurt and pain. no one should feel pain. we can have our disagreements and our policy back and forth but no one should feel pain over a symbol. >> reporter: i'm joined by state senator greg hembree thanks for joining us. >> good to be here. >> reporter: you have been a prosecutor in south carolina co-sponsored the bill to bring the flag down and now you have been part of history in south carolina.

what does this day feel like to you? >> well it's the right thing to do. it was a difficult decision for many of my colleagues. but it was -- it makes you proud that we did the right thing ultimately. but it was -- you know, the feeling's running strong here. we lost a colleague, clint pinckney leads to a whole range of emotions that we've had over the past few weeks so it's been a tough time. but it's been kind of a bittersweet because of all the other things that have happened. but quite frankly, this is a good day. >> a lot of people didn't think this day would happen and it did. what do you think this is going to mean to south carolina? there is still a lot of dissent over the feelings regarding this flag. >> well, i'm hopeful that folks

will move past it. there are still people that feel very strongly that the flag should remain on the state house grounds. but i truly believe that the majority of folks in south carolina understand that the step we took today was a step about unity. it was a step about healing our state and i think they'll recognize that and understand it. there will be people that will always feel that that flag should remain there. they're never going to change their minds and there is really nothing you can do about that. but i think most folks understand it and agree with it. >> and you've grown up in the deep south. and i know you've said that for the most part south carolinians get along, black and white, that's it's for the most part people on the fringes that remain upset about this. >> i do believe that. i think that the race relations

in south carolina i think have evolved in a pretty healthy way. over the long course of time as well as in the short term and these events that we've had in south carolina this year both in charleston with the murder of an african-american motorist by a police officer and now this murder of the -- at mother emanuel church or the murders at mother andemanuel church have the possibility to tear things apart. folks were tense. it could have gone the other way. and i think that the reaction of the citizens of south carolina says a whole lot about -- the acts them are horrible and you know those are -- they're random in their nature. but the reaction to them teaches us about what our community and our culture is like in south

carolina and says a lot about how well we get along racially and our races get along. and i think that response will actually lead to better race relations. the taking down of the confederate flag i think, is another incremental step in building good race relations. and more importantly was the reaction of the african-american community in the charleston area and south carolina to these terrible events. there was not a negative reaction but a reaction of forgiveness and unity. >> it is remarkable. we have seen poignant comments by people who reflected what you just said. thank you for your time. we appreciate it. >> thank you. amid the joy in south carolina over the confederate flag's removal there was a shocking admission by the fbi on

friday. they say the suspected gunman in the charleston church massacre was wrongly cleared to purchase the gun he used to kill those nine people. here's cnn's pamela brown with more. >> reporter: the man who confessed to gunning down nine people should never have been able to buy the .45 caliber gone he used to kill them. that bombshell coming from james comey who said his bureau made a mistake during dylann roof's background check one he said was of heart breaking importance. >> it shows how a bureaucratic mistake can cost human life. >> reporter: the fbi examiner doing roof's background check didn't discover that he admitted to possessing drugs when he was arrested in late february. that would have prevented roof from passing the background

check and buying the gun. >> there is a regulation saying if he is a drug user he shouldn't have got the gun. had they information no gun sale and possibly no shooting here. >> reporter: the fbi examiner failed to make contact with the colombia south carolina police department in part because of a clerical error. after the three-day waiting period for the background check, the south carolina gun shop sold roof the gun even though the background check was still pending. >> the fact that the dealer was allowed to proceed after three days and perhaps, the examiner didn't have enough time to fully conduct the investigation. and right now, they're not given adequate time. >> reporter: the victims'

families still grieving met with law enforcement officials who explained the error and promised on working to fix the system. >> quite a day in south carolina. pamela brown reporting there. one of the pope's former ambassadors is facing criminal child sex charges. we will go live to rome for more on that straight ahead here. you wouldn't do half of your daily routine. so why treat your mouth any differently. brushing alone does less than half the job leaving behind millions of germs. complete the job with listerine®. kill up to 99 percent of germs. and prevent plaque early gum disease and bad breath. complete the job with listerine®. power to your mouth™! also try listerine® pocket packs to kill bad breath germs on the go. [alarms blaring] ohhhhh... whoa whoa whoa! who's responsible for this?!?

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you're watching "cnn newsroom." welcome to our viewers in the u.s. and around the world. the italian consulate in downtown cairo has been hit by a car bomb. one person was killed and at

least four others wounded in a huge explosion. there has been no immediate claim of responsibility. european leaders are meeting this weekend to discuss greece. the first session is in brussels this in a few hours. the parliament voted to accept new reforms. europe wants to finalize a deal by sunday. today marks 20 years since more than 8,000 muslim men and women were killed by bosnian serb forces. tens of thousands of people are gathering for a memorial ceremony. the u.n. has formally ruled the massacre a genocide. soundy led air strikes hit yemen's capital. the u.n.-led cease-fire was meant to allow time for aid deliveries to the country's 21 million people.

greek prime minister alexis tsipras says his country is now in a better position to negotiate with creditors just after midnight there, the greek parliament voted to accept bail bailout reforms the voters rejected a week ago. the international monetary fund estimates that greece needs another $55 billion. the next step belongs to the euro group which meets in a few hours in brussels. greece leaving the eurozone is a possiblity if a unanimous deal isn't reached. how would the country return to its own currency? we look into that from london. >> reporter: yooupeurope is hoping for the best but planning for the worst. >> the commission is planning for everything. we have a grexit scenario prepared in detail. >> reporter: this economic won an award for a practical guide

for leaving the euro modeling it after a potential grexit. >> the first thing is that greece needs to make a deck cla ration that what used to be euros are some new currency let's call them drachmas. >> reporter: for this to work the government has to close the banks and have in place capital controls which is already happening in greece. >> is the purpose is to bottle the money up in the domestic economy. >> reporter: then greece has to allow its currency to devalue starting from a 1: 1 ratio to the euro. >> reporter: the purpose is to get the new currency to fall. that is where salvation would come from. >> reporter: devaluation would

make greece more attractive the outside world. >> for foreigners the rest of us and the rest of the world, we'll be encouraged to buy greek goods and services including tourism. >> reporter: however that devaluation will have negative consequences inside greece at least in the short term. >> at least ordinary greeks will feel worse off and they may well be demonstrating in the streets and creating a real problem. the difficulty for authorities is to hold their nerve. >> reporter: greece won't be able to instantly print drachmas. the euro will have to be accepted and other forms of payment will evolve. >> they will invent all sorts of other ways. people do when there is a shortage of currency. in some countries people have used cigarettes and run a form of credit. it's possible that the

government will issue ious and those will circulate. it's possible that banks will evolve their own currency. >> reporter: desperate and unprecedented moves that could if greece fails to get a deal be implemented any day now. pope francis will visit a children's hospital in the coming hours. he is in paraguay. the pope has used the trip in part to criticize global capitalism and promote economic policies that assist the poor and he is not mincing words about how he feels. >> translator: an unfettered pursuit of money rules. that is the dong of the devil. >> the catholic leader is addressing gay rights issues. later today he will sit down with several hundred community activists in paraguay including

a gay rights advocates. >> reporter: an unlikely champion of pope francis. >> we have a gay center here and -- >> reporter: the co-founder of we are gay was shocked when he was invited to a group of community leaders with pope francis. >> we started to freak out. >> reporter: and then realized that he could be a powerful tool. >> we need his strong voice on the side of defending the lives and integrity of lbgt people. >> what is going to be your message to him? >> please don't kick your sons and daughters out of your household because they are gay. >> reporter: sadly, something very popular in paraguay.

but is paraguay ready to change? talking to people here, where nearly 90% of the population is catholic it seems it's going to be hard to accept and we're not getting to gay marriage. here people are very conservative says this woman. i don't think things will change. maybe pope francis can change them put gays on the right path says this man. this man was raised with love and acceptance but when his grandparents died he was thrown out of the house by his aunt and uncle. it wasn't just the beatings but the psychological abuse, he says they called me faggot and taunted me. pope francis, he says has the power to change that. at least gay rights are on the papal agenda.

the pope's former ambassador to the dominican republic faces criminal child sex charges. he is in court this hour accused of paying minors for sex acts and child pornography. delia gallagher joins us now from low pressurerome with more on this. >> reporter: we have a bit of an interesting twist to this story just as the trial was about to begin. the italian news agency is reporting and we are working to confirm with the vatican that he was meant to be on trial this morning has been taken to the hospital and is in intensive care. this is news from just a few minutes ago. we are working to confirm that with the vatican. if that is the case it is likely of course that the defense will likely ask for a postponement of this trial. when i spoke to the lawyer on

thursday, the defense lawyer for mr. wesolowski he said his defendant intended to participate in the trial. so this news that his client has been taken to the hospital might put a twist into the trial. but what we do know that this is the criminal -- i'm sorry? >> go ahead. >> reporter: it remains to be seen what is happening. let me explain to you. part of the problem here is that this is a trial being filmed by the vatican but not being televised. we are not able to see what is occurring inside the courtroom. we will know in a few hours via a pool of reporters and via the video what the proceedings are. what we expect this is the criminal case for the ex-archbishop who has undergone a church trial that removed him from the priestly state. that happened last year.

this is the criminal trial that happens in front of three lay judges. in the first instance the first tribunal is three lay judges and then it goes to a tribunal of three priests and then to the supreme court which is made up of three cardinals. he is charged on sexual abuse of minors while the pope's ambassador in the dominican republic from 2008 to 2013. and also on a count of possession of child pornography which is vatican says is alleged to have occurred after being recalled to rome in 2013. he was recalled to rome in 2013 placed under house arrest in september of 2014 where he remains to this day. so this trial will look at those two counts in particular. they carry a maximum of nine

years in prison. give or take years at the judge's discretion based on aggravating or mitigating circumstances and mr. wesolowski would probably spend time in an italian jail given the vatican jail is really just a one-room cell and not equipped for long-term imprisonment. father lombardi says not to expect a quick decision. the bulk of the trial would occur in september or october. >> if he went to the hospital instead of court it may take longer than that. we'll wait to see if that is confirmed and this coming at a time that the pope is on a much-heralded trip to latin america. delia gallagher thank you for reporting for us from there in rome. the number of new ebola

cases in west africa has slowed. sierra leone tells cnn what his country needs after being ravaged by the disease.

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the united nations has just pledged $3.5 billion to help sierra leone, liberia and guinea rebuild after being destroyed by the worst ebola outbreak on record. we learn how much damage has been done to sierra leone and what needs to happen now. >> the situation has improved. improved in the sense that the new cases we are registering have reduced substantially. last week we -- the nine new cases compared to november when

we were registering an average of of 500 a week but it's it's a very critical moment for us now. because there seem to be some amount of complacency creeping in from both members of the local communities and also the members of the district ebola response team. so that is why we are having a few numbers here and there, people escaping from quarantine homes because of the lack of effective supervision. but the situation, we're not yet out of the woods. >> you're in new york because the u.n. is hosting an international ebola recovery conference. what is your specific ask. you talked about, you know

again, needing the support of the international community. what do you specifically need? >> we are still asking the international community and our partners to stay focused until we get to zero. mind you, we are not yet at zero. it is still a fight for us to get to zero. and when we get to zero we have to stay zero until the 42 days specified by the w.h.o. for us to be declared ebola-free. and that is why for this conference we are looking at getting to zero and rebuilding the economy again. most of our people have not been at work. the farmers have not been farmer. the traders have been moving in limited areas.

the economy is down. we have to rebuild everything. >> some people listening to this conversation that we're having will be deeply wary of money being given to the government of sierra leone for this endeavor because they'll say, you know we heard at the beginning of the year that a third of taxpayers money could not be accounted for, money that was meant for the ebola response. what do you say to those people who have concerned that more money coming to sierra leone will be mismanaged and not used for ebola recovery? >> we have clearly identified our recovery program. the immediate recovery program have started now and it will run for a period of six months to nine months. and it is focused on rebuilding our health sector getting our children back to school

providing a social protection for those that have been affected by ebola, and then rebuilding the economy. now, for the issues of transparency and accountability all of what is out there is because we are transparent and accountable. we have put in place the structures the systems that will ensure that any fund that goes in there is accounted for. we have the acc, that is our watchdog. we have parliament that is working very hard to get people to account for funds. and we have the accountant general's office and the auditor general's office and all are at play. the auditor general conducted an audit which was made public and i ensured it was made public that anybody that is mentioned

that has not gone through the process or have not done the right things will be called to book. the next step is the anti-corruption commission will come in. so i believe that we have conducted ourselves as a government in a very transparent manner. i have taken the high ground that if you have the evidence, produce it. >> as you lay out how bad it is you know how bad it is on the ground in sierra leone, what is your message to international leaders and to the west. what do you want them to know and understand about the crisis and what it has meant for our country? >> it has been devastating for the country. we were ill-prepared for it. but it has innate lessons that

we should learn. but i think the response from the international community has been good. it came late, though. but, it has been very supportive. now is the time for us to continue the collaboration. it is a time for us to stay focused on the fight. >> the president of sierra leone on the ebola crisis and recovering from it. the movie world says good-bye to one of its greats. coming up the captivating life and career of omar sharif. te hotel? a priceline tonight only deal! stuck out on the range? nowhere to rest your beard? choose from thousands of hand-picked hotel deals at the very last minute. only on your phone. only from priceline.

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75% clearer skin and the majority were rated as cleared or minimal at 12 weeks. stelara® helps keep my skin clearer. ask your doctor about stelara®. quite a day for tennis fans the wimbledon women's singles finals starts in a few hours. serena williams faces muguruza. both say they are ready to play. >> you work to achieve a grand slam final, to be in this situation. so it's like a dream, like a present after the hard work.

>> yeah it's definitely not an easy match-up. she has a win against me and we had a tough match the last time we played and she has given me problems in the past. so this time i have to just you know go in it and like have fun and do the best i can and try to stay positive and stay focused. >> muguruza is the first spanish woman to advance to the finals since 1996. omar sharif has died. the egyptian-born actor best known for his roles in "dr. "dr. zhivago" and "lawrence of arabia." he was 83. just ahead we have more news

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. a human tragedy 20 years on. a special live report ahead from the site. the site of which the u.n. and much of the world calls genocide at the hands of bozsnian forces. >> a typhoon is