s able to identify that this is the exact shirt that was worn in this robbery, and it matches identical to the surveillance film inside the bank. i think that that became the straw that broke the camel's back and broke the case. in just under an hour greece's finance minister will meet again with e.u. counterparts to try and convince him that his country will deliver on reform promises. in the u.s. republican presidential candidate donald

trump delivers a speech to supporters and one doctor receives 45 years in prison. i'm max foster and this is cnn "newsroom." well, in an hour's time eurozone finance ministers will reconvene for what's been described as difficult talks. on the table, whether or not to give greece a third bailout. on saturday, they met for nine hours to hammer out an agreement. they were not successful. there were sharp divisions over greek resolve and whether the latest economic reforms proposed go far enough. they describe tepid results for an agreement. >> translator: there was of course a very difficult meeting. we will continue tomorrow morning at 11:00.

we have discussed the greeks proposals in depth and we have heard the comments and the financial issues that come with it. we are far from out of the discussion. there are a number of big issues that came on the table that haven't been solved but tomorrow at 11:00, we continue the discussion. that's all i can say for the moment. >> well, for the latest on the talks and how things in greece are developing we are joined by our reporter in athens. there seems to be a trust issue with the greek government right now. >> a big trust issue and this has been mentioned by most participants in the euro group, and from what we see in greece's world, there seems to be rift within the leading partner as well the governing party as well. a number of mps voted against the measures during the parliamentary vote. a number of others have come say

that if these measures are to be ratified ratified they would this time vote against. what we expect to see here is how the government will react internally whether there liberal a reshuffle very soon and how it will try to pacify if you like his european peers in order to try to reach an agreement. that all comes after today. for today, credibility is very important issue. greece is trying to do all it can to say to its peers that we're willing to do all it takes. it has really moved back from its original positions when it comes to austerity, and it is really hoping to get this last-minute deal because come tomorrow and the time that the banks are supposed to reopen it's facing an incredibly bleak future unless there is some kind of agreement, max. >> through the course of what we expect to happen today, what are the key moments today?

>> well, we're waiting to see if there is going to be some kind of agreement at the euro group. we're not expecting very much from everything we've seen yesterday. we seem to see a big rift between a number of countries. we see a divide in the euro group on which way it should go whether more money should be provided to greece or not. we see both france and germany, which have been leading these talks with france having helped greece draft its current proposal supporting this proposal. germany saying it's not enough. so we really have and different countries backing each side. we have this rift and it seems after the euro group, it will be count to the political leaders and this time we're not facing just the your row zone but the entire european union trying to decide if there are political reasons more than just financial reasons to keep greece in the

eurozone. >> it's difficult to work out what happens if they don't reach an agreement. if they don't reach an agreement, on a practical level, how does that leave the money situation in greece? >> the truth is that nobody really knows where that leaves the money situation in greece. there has been talk about some aid packages. germany has mentioned this already and humanitarian aid packages to deal with this possible transition that greece would have to make but at the moment most euro group leaders and ministers are not really discussing that. they are trying to see if they will find a solution and what the solution will be. what is certain is is that for the economy on the ground in greece that has been standing still for two entire weeks, this is turning into complete financial disaster. >> it really is. thank you very much. we'll be with you through the day if there is any deal over there in brussels but what happens then if the eurozone

does prove a third bailout for greece earlier, we were told about the major changes that people in greece could expect. >> a lot of things are going to have to be clarified. what you are going to see first of all is a change in government. that is an essential condition. the other thing is you are going to see voting of prior actions. a lot of laws are going to have to be voted before any measures and any money reaches the greek government. my feeling is there is going to be a supervise scpg provision to make sure everything goes down the right way this time. >> later this hour we'll hear more from him. and the clock is ticking mean while for negotiators to agree to a deal with iran the french foreign minister says all the information is on the table

and it's time to make a decision. on saturday iran's president said if there is no break through, the country is not to blame. >> translator: we have talked with the six world powers in a way that even if the nuclear talks fail our diplomacy showed the world that we are logical. we never left the negotiation table and always provided the best answer. the world should know that the nation of iran is an artful nation that could solve the greatest issue in political history through logic and discussion and maintain the rights of its people. >> well, a major sticking point is iran's insistence that a ban on its ballistic missile program be lifted immediately if a deal goes through. negotiators have given themselves until monday to reach an agreement. israel has released a palestinian prisoner khader

adnan. he's now in hospital for medical tests. how did it come about that he became free again? >> well, max, khader adnan has been held for months for security reasons. he had been held for 11 months. he began a 55-day hunger strike about two months ago and his lawyers and israel came to an agreement that he would end the hunger strike if israel would release him early. he was scheduled to be released in september, instead he had been released early where he was sent to a hospital. he's accused of being a senior member of a militant group. he has denied that. he was released again earlier this morning following his

55-day hunger strike. this was not his first hunger strike. we've got some breaking news for you as well this hour because the former boss of one of most powerful drug car tells in the world qaw -- joaquin jews -- guzman also known as el chapo has escaped from a prison. they say he was last seen on saturday night heading to the prison showers. this is the second time that gus mnman has escaped from prison. he was the head of a ruthless organization. his arrest last year was

considered a major break in north america's war against drugs. thousands of people gathered in shreb srebeencica. rocks and bottles were thrown at the prime minister aleksandar vucic. bill clinton was also there. >> he would have -- who would have thought when you were asking me questions about this 22 years ago, that after 22 years, the question of identity would be at the root of most of the world's problems so i don't

think anybody can be -- i was glad that the veto was condemned in the program today, but everybody knows what that deal is and so part of the decision is that the deal you want is that the way you want to be governed? is that the way you want your future to be shaped? is that what you want? or would you prefer to have friends across all kinds of lines and create a wholly different future for your children? big choice. we reported in srebenica. >> 20 years after the massacre here in srebenica families are still looking for closure and justice and for some way that this truth is always remembered.

here they are amongst the gravestones and today, 20 years later, more remains will be buried. sh woman lost her 22-year-old son that day and she's come with her sisters to remember. that there is her son's headstone, and he's buried under this mound. where they are sitting right now they are hoping to bury her husband. he has yet to be found and be identified. >> translator: the more people i see coming here the more relieved i feel because i know we are not forgotten. >> reporter: president clinton said he loved this place. he said what he did to confront the bosnians in srebenica and later on in kosovo were among the most important things in

thinks presidency. >> i am begging you not to let this monument to innocent boys and men become only a memory of a tragedy. i ask you to make it a sacred trust where all people can come and claim a future for this country. >> as the muslim prayers for the martyrs were being sung, the coffins were being prepared. it's extraordinary to think that remains are still being found and yet to be buried and there are yet another 1,000 victims who have not even been identified yet. but as the serbian prime

minister came to pay his respects the families could not contain themselves. booing hissing, angry at him that the serbs issued a veto calling this a genocide. afterwards i asked president clinton what all this meant. >> who would have thought when you were asking me questions about this 22 years ago that after 22 years, the question of identity would still be at the root of most of the world's problems. >> reporter: although the daytona cord stopped the war, the people of bosnia know it commented the ethnic divisions. christine anna amanpour cnn, srebenica, 20 years later. phoenix, arizona plays hosts

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welcome back. u.s. presidential candidate donald trump drew thousands of supporters at a campaign rally in phoenix, arizona, on saturday. the real estate mogul slammed current u.s. looerds and declared he would be a smarter choice for the country. trump also discusses his views on illegal immigration. >> donald trump is continuing to drive his point home. he has come under fire for his comments on undocumented immigrants. calling some rapists and criminals. speaking saturday in las vegas, trump dug in. >> what i don't encourage is people coming into our country illegally and i don't encourage

where a government forces some people in that the government doesn't want. >> earlier, we were told the candidate didn't direct his original remarks at regular people. >> he did not say mexicans he did not say latinos, he was referring to mexico the government. >> that clarification hasn't satisfied some. protest erds rallied outside the event on friday. >> he is an ignorant racist and we don't want him here in california. >> some trump supporters on the other hand strongly identify with his views. saturday's rally in phoenix had to be moved to a larger venue to accommodate the expected crowd. recent polls show support is growing among republicans. only frontrunner jeb bush leads him. he says trump doesn't represent the views of most republicans. the phoenix rally was donald

trump's largest campaign event so far. earlier, we spoke to ron brownsteen about the speech and why he thinks trump has gained such a faithful following. >> it was an extraordinary speech. it was unlike almost any national political speech i have seen in decades, because it so precisely crystallized the elements of the american society who feel they are being facing demographic change. the census bureau reported 38% of the population is now non-white. a majority of our under five population is now non-white and there are a lot of americans who are uneasy with that level of change and i think you saw in donald trump's speech today, his

remarkably belligerent speech today that he is targeted at voters. >> trump doubled down in his speech on saturday. united airlines captain is now under the microscope of federal investigators after he dumped live ammunition in the restroom of a boeing 677 in an international flight. we have the details on that. >> reporter: a bizarre incident caused panic among some passengers aboard a united flight from houston to munich and tonight it could cost the pilot in civil penalties. it all began when the captain who the airline is not naming realized he was carrying live ammunition in his suitcase something not allowed on international flights. >> gun laws in germany are very strict and restrictive, i'm sure

the pilot realized at some point, he would not be able to clear customs in germany with that ammunition in his luggage. >> reporter: the pilot threw them in a wastebasket. a passenger found them. the pilot took the bullets and plushed them. >> he absolutely it could have caused a panic in flight. fortunately, the pilot stepped up to the plate and admitted he had thrown the ammunition in the trash. had he not done that that would have called all kinds of bells and whistles to go in place. since september 11th pilots and flight crew have been able to carry guns and ammo to defend against hijackers and terrorists. they can not bring them on board international flights. tonight united says it is reviewing the incident but that the pilot remains an employee.

meantime meantime the tsa says it is reviewing if the veteran captain should face civil penalties. the captain did not have a gun, just the ammo but he may not face any criminal charges. he self-reported everything that happened to german authorities upon landing. the working theory is this was a slip of the memory and bad judgment. the captain could, however, be stripped of his privilege to carry a gun on board. renee marsh, cnn washington. a typhoon that has struck the east coast of china, even though shanghai was spared the worst of the storm, some of the nearby provinces certainly took a hit. >> shanghai was definitely spared the worst of it the authorities there are claiming the economic losses have totaled up to 1.9 billion yuans.

you can see the agricultural damage across the region. this storm is moving away from the east coast of china. it is weakening very quickly. just down graded from a typhoon to a tropical storm now. sustained winds at 95 kilometers per hour. where is this storm going? this is the korean peninsula and we've covered this area lately because it's under a severe drought. in fact the worst drought that korea has experienced in nearly 100 years and look at the much-needed rainfall expected to across this region. that is 200, 300 millimeters of rainfall for pyongyang, including seoul, korea. we're going to switch gears and i'm going to take you 7.5 billion kilometers away from planet earth. i want to show you these images. these are stunning. what you are looking at are some images of pluto's dark side.

it doesn't see light from the sun. the moon that surrounds pluto has cast its light on the dark side. we have this new nasa probe that is capturing these amazing images that have never been seen before. we are bringing them to you for the first time. it's actually perplexing. some of the scientists out there trying to figure out some of these interesting features on the planet itself. take a look at this visual from nasa. this is an artist rendition of this particular probe. this thing was launched in 2006. it went dark for nine years and it finally woke back up and starting sending these pictures to us. it's just about to make its closest approach to pluto. this is cool because the images get clearer and clearer as it does so and giving us a whole new look. >> this is our one chance.

>> they say this is the last time we'll see it this clear. >> amazing and great that it woke up. >> that's right. now, a deadline on the greek debt talks quickly approaching. coming up we'll have the latest on yesterday's last-ditch efforts and pope francis's message on what he calls the gangrene of society.

welcome back. i'm max foster. here's an update on the top stories we're following you for this hour. the former head of one of the world's most powerful drug

organizations has escaped from prison in mexico. a manhunt is under way for joaquin guzman also known as el chapo. he was last seen saturday night in the shower area but has not been seen exiting. and eurozone ministers are meeting regarding greece's bailout. the president of iran has said if nuclear talks crumble, it's not his country's fault. they hope to make a break through in the next few hours to bring sanction relief for iran. israel authorities have released palestinian prisoner, khader adnan.

he is now home after undergoing medical tests at a hospital. eurozone finance ministers are set to resume talks on the greek crisis. yesterday, they met for nine hours, but couldn't reach an agreement. concerns about greece's proposed economic reforms and athens commitment to change have plagued the talks. for the latest on what's expected in the coming hours, let's turn to nina. >> reporter: we've had this tweet that's been emitted the last half hour or sore from the president of the european council saying i have cancelled today's #euco. the euro suxt is set to start at 16 hundred and last until we

conclude talks on greece. what does this mean yes, the 19 states heads will meet this morning. nine other countries that form up the rest of the european union will not be seeing their heads of state summoned to this particular meeting. we're going to have finance ministers meeting and later this afternoon, their heads set to deliberate whatever comes out of the meeting later today. but it will not be discussed at a broader eu level. why? because these negotiations are proving too difficult and there are a lot of people worrying we might not have something conclusive by the end of the day and we won't have the finer print there and the conditionality that people want to see here to pass a deal max. >> we're also putting pressure on athens saying we're not going to be under pressure to reach a deal today. . yeah of course athens is under

a huge amount of pressure isn't it? the banks have been shut for two weeks straight. no indication they could hop on -- open on monday. they have got a huge repayment due at the end of the month at the european central bank. if it doesn't get its money back it could kick greece out of the single currency. on the one hand we have french and italians very keen to see greece strike a deal at these negotiations because what they want to do is ensure the stability of the single currency. they say that's integ gral to the whole of europe. we've had a very strong position from the germans over the course of the last 24 hours, the german media have been quoting a particular memo that they say comes from the german finance ministry which deliberates openly here. the possibility of greece spending five years on a sabbatical outside of the single

currency area. a temporary grexit that could last five years to allow greece to get its house and finances in order and decide whether it wants to be in the currency union. we also have finland which is threatening to rock the boat here. there's one coalition party that's reportedly threatened to pull its support from the finish government. i want to point out that this is something the finance minister has been talking about as he's walking into these negotiations a few minutes ago. he says no one is blocking a deal here but we need to see a really clear commitment clear conditionality and clear proof that these solutions will be implemented at the entered of the day. there are three tests, the stability of the you're ozone

and own -- eurozone and we can get a commitment but at the moment it's looking decidedly uncomfortable. >> interesting, and worrying really as we see a possible break down within the euro group. it's testing times. now, despite the anger and the uncertainty in greece the country does a remain a popular tourist destination. for visitors the crisis is temporary. a ride was taken on a tourist train to view the mood. >> reporter: live of those passing through is an easy ride. the happy train of agoens as its known takes you through the cobbled streets. for the tourist this is what holding is all about, sun,

sights and selfies. >> i hear it's good. people are kind and there is no bad mood. >> the historical and musical asubtractions may be able to grab visitors attention for a brief period. >> the taxi driver gave a good example. he said when we were -- we took a taxi from the airport, he said today i've been waiting for five and a half hours to get this ride and three years ago, maybe two hours, and three months ago, less. >> the majority of tourists i spoke to voiced their concerns about visiting. some were worried about chaos on the streets. >> i mean it dwindlingered in the back of our minds whether or

not we should come. we didn't want to cancel. it's our honeymoon, so we're here. >> others fretted there would be any cash left for tourists. >> we haven't done any bank withdrawals. we made sure the places that we were in were safe. >> they are trying to make the best of their holiday, and of all the beauty and history that greece has to offer. there may be a banking crisis. there may even be queues at atms but tourists tell me they are not fazed about it. for them it's all about the hospitality and the sites. coming up u.s. patients misdiagnosed with cancer come

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a former u.s. doctor will spend the next 45 years in prison after poisoning his patients with unnecessary treatments of cancer drugs and lining his pockets with millions of dollars in the process. but many of the victims feel the lengthy punishment isn't hard enough. and they expressed those sentiments when they faced their doctor in court during his sentencing. jason carroll reports. >> reporter: for a time dr. fareed fata lived in a tony

mansion. when this woman started feeling ill, she news exactly -- knew exactly where to go. that first visit she will never forget. >> he went over the results that he said he had, that i had mds, a terminal cancer of the blood, and that -- >> terminal he did say -- >> it is a terminal disease. >> her story is similar to dozens of other patients prosecutors say fata told they too had cancer and needed immediate treatment. and this man who was diagnosed with a rare form of blood cancer in 2010. >> your mouth drops. your heart sinks. >> imagine not knowing how long you live and after years of chemotherapy finding out your doctor lied. you never had cancer at all.

>> what i wanted to do to him right now, i couldn't repeat. unbelievable. >> you were under treatment for three years under this doctor. >> yes. >> three years later, you find out -- >> it's a lie. it's all a lie. >> relief at learning they did not have cancer turned to rage for hundreds of former patients of dr. fata like esther and sobriera. he falsely or misdiagnosed them given unnecessary chemotherapy and under toxic treatments under prosecutors say in the name of greed. he pleaded guilty to 13 counts of health care fraud, two counts of money laundering in what federal prosecutors call one of the worst cases of medical malpractice in u.s. history. they say he defrauded companies out of millions of dollars by

grossly overtreating his patients. >> his patients or relatives of those patients face him in federal court for his sentencing. they came here to court to read victim impact statements. it was one emotional story after another. maggie dorsey told the court after chemotherapy treatments she did not need she's now a shadow of her former receive. and another woman read her husband's statement who died. fata did not acknowledge the patients in court. the patients are dealing with a number of ailments as a result of his malpractice.

facing him in court did not bring him peace. >> i should have never look at him. he just gets me so upset now and just seeing him today just made me sick. >> jason carroll, cnn, detroit. if i -- fidel castro made a second appearance this week. on thursday he met with cheese makers on july 3rd. it was the first time the 88-year-old appeared in public since the historic announcement that the u.s. was restoring relations with havana. pope francis is in paraguay to give a mass. >> translator: corruption is the plague. it's the gangrene of society. for example, no politician can do his job if he is being bribed

by people who are corrupt. give me this give me this power, give me that or i will do this to you. this happens in all the places in the world because that is how it is. if a country really wants to preserve its dignity, it must yaverng it out. i'm speaking about something universal. >> in a few hours, the pope will visit an impoverished neighborhood. rosa flores sat down with one woman getting ready for his arrival. >> this woman is known as grandma in this neighborhood. this 78-year-old welcomes just about anyone into her home. never thinking pope francis would come knocking on her door one day. >> translator: i feel an motion inside. >> the vatican chose three people from this humble

neighborhood for a visit from pope francis. >> she's hoping to ask the pope to bring peace and tran quilt for her family. >> so prepare for her special guest, her son gave her home a fresh coat of paint and her daughter plans to help her to cook for the pope. >> she has an open kitchen with a dirt floor and a occur are you you -- roof. she hopes to share a meal with the pontiff. on the menu a typical soup and tea. we're joke background her food is probably really good and the pope is going to enjoy it. everyone on her block has been pitching in to prepare for the

pope's visit, and dressing the area in colors of the vatican and asking pope francis to bring peace. a question asking him why god allows street children to suffer. the last time a child asked the holy father a similar question he suggested the -- he hugged the girl dropped his scripted message and spoke from the heart. this woman is expecting a visit from the pope also. during his tour through south america, pope francis has made one thing very clear. the worries of the poor are a cross that everyone should bear. rosa flores cnn. after picking up her sixth

wimbledon title, tennis superstar, serena williams has within more goal in mind. you'll hear from her next. my trusty bow. and free of stuff i don't like. we only eat chex cereal. no artificial flavors, and it's gluten-free. mom, brian threw a ball in the house! running my own shop has been brutal. but then i got a domain and built my website all at godaddy. now i look so professional i just got my first customer who isn't related to me. get a domain website and email starting at $1/month all at godaddy. what to do when you're stranded in a city and you need a last minute hotel? a priceline tonight only deal! stuck out on the range?

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serena williams is further cementing herself as one of greatest tennis players in history. the u.s. star earn her 21st grand slam title by winning the wimbledon's women's title.poke with williams on her winning strategy at wimbledon and the chance to make history. >> it's a big moment. we're joined by six-time wimbledon champion serena williams. congratulations. >> thank you. >> you faced a tough and enthusiastic opponent today but you've shown time and time again that you are able to think your way to the win. how did you maneuver your opponent? >> the keyword was to think of new things to do. when she was ahead i thought what am i doing and what can i do better and that kind of came through for me.

>> the calendar grand slam hasn't happened in a long time. 27 years and what it's doing now it's bringing people into tennis who haven't followed it before. how does that make you feel? >> that makes me feel great. this is the greatest platform for a female athlete. it's a great place to be. it's so exciting to have that opportunity of people coming to watch and hopefully cheering me on in new york and going for it and regardless i'm going to do the best that i can and have fun is all i can do. i have nothing to lose. i've gotten three this year. obviously, i want to win u.s. open if not, three isn't bad. >> you look like you are up to t congratulations again. 21 grand slams, serena williams the oldest grand slam champion in history. >> for now. >> for now. what a legend. in just a few hours, the men will take to center court as roger federer takes on novak

djokovic. if he wins most wins and oldest win. and djokovic is looking for his ninth title. and actor rogers rees died. he made a splash in film showing off his comedic skills in mel brooks "men in tights." he was remembered saturday as a great person with immense talent. he was 71. thanks for joining us. i'm maxwell foster. i'll have more news after the break. stay tuned.

greece's finance minister is about to meet again with e.u counterparts to try to convince him that his critical will deliver on reforms promises. in the u.s. republican presidential candidate donald trump delivers a speech to supporters and one doctor who misdiagnosed patients with cancer receives 45 years in prison. i'm max foster and this is cnn "newsroom." beginning in brussels belgium, that's where the