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

eurozone finance ministers are just now convening for their final day of talks over greece's debt crisis. they have met to decide whether to give greece a bailout. earlier questions have been plagued by lack of trust. for the latest on the talks and the concerns inside greece we have our journalist. the story is these talks in brussels are getting more and more difficult. if they do not get resolved today, what does it mean for life there? >> it means first of all it will take longer for the banks to reopen and we're looking at a very difficult situation on a financial basis on the ground. at the same time political stability is also being threatened. a number of mps from the ruling party are now saying that if the measures were to be voted in they wouldn't necessarily

support the government anymore. so first of all, in greece we're looking at almost imminent reshuffle. it's expected to take place very soon and possibly the idea of a broader coalition. that seems to be the next scenario that's now slowly taking shape. simply for the government to be able to get these measures across and as we just said in brussels upon arrival at the euro group, we've heard finance ministers saying there is a clear issue of trust but they want to see these measures voted in and implemented pretty much right away before actually a final decision can be reached and it becomes more and more complicated to reach an agreement. now, we know that an eu summit including all 28 countries will not finally take place today. it will be eurozone leaders

sumts just those are trying to reach an graeme and these talks as donald tusk said these talks will take as long as they take. we expect very long and difficult talks today. >> they are saying it's not possible to reach a deal today. the breach of trust is so big. that's one of problems we've got right now. it's not about the detail. it's about whether or not the greeks can be trusted to carry out whatever deal is agreed. >> yes, unfortunately, trust really is an issue and it actually goes both ways because greece is also saying we're expected to pass extremely harsh measures. we haven't seen anything back also from europe you know how they would help how they would make this burden a little easier on the greek people and yet we're expected to first pass these measures and then see. so trust at the moment really is an issue and it's an issue both ways. it's been something that we've

been seeing for months now with this rhetoric escalating, this very damaging rhetoric escalating from greece and from the eurozone and the fact that this is going to be discussed on a political level with the eurozone leaders later today, it might mean that a more political rather than just a financial decision is really needed to try and resolve this crisis in the eurozone. >> there's a lot of excitement obviously in greece around the referendum. a lot of patriotism and support for the government as they went into the negotiations is that floundering now as things seem to unravel? >> i think a lot of people are seeing the complications that come with that. let's not forget that 80% of greeks have said they want to stay in the eurozone. the referendum itself was based open a complex question that in the end of the day did not actually genuinely address this

issue. now the greeks find themselves in a position where the banks are closed with no clear sign of when they will be reopening. the economy is standing still. they are seeing that brussels is not particularly positive and certainly with all that pressure some of the support for the prime minister appears to be fading. >> elinda thank you very much indeed. how will it play out if a bailout is approved. earlier, this question was put to a yale political professor. >> i think it's probably the best moment to start implementing those reforms. what we're going to go in the next few days is a cabinet reshuffling and most probably a broadening of the government to include other parties. we will have a very broad-based government on top of it we're going to see that the hard liners the people who are most

opposed to any deal and all these measures are being to quit either being forced or resign and as a result we're going to see a coalition that's going to be very broad and willing to implement those measures especially the given the taste of the alternative that they have gotten which didn't exist in the past. >> it really is a question of trust and credibility and what they are saying basically is we need more mfgs -- information, more detail on a lot of these proposed reforms you are putting through. for example, when are the bat special rates, what exactly will they want to know? what details do you think i'm missing here? >> a lot of details are going to have to be clarified. what you are going to see is a change in government. that is an essential condition. the other thing is you are going to see is voting of prior actions. a lot of laws are going to have to be voted before any measure is implemented, before any money reaches the greek government and my feeling is the process is going to be a screw tightening,

a close supervision to make sure everything goes down the right time. >> i know it's very early. negotiations are still going on. what kind of scenarios do you think we're going to be looking at in the next day or so? >> a complete transformation of the greek system. >> you think there is going to be a deal? >> i think a deal is going to happen. i think what is going on right now is part of a very hard bargain process but my sense is everyone wants to get over and back from the brink. they all realize that the cost of grexit is enormous. they want to make sure everything is in place and gets implemented the right way. >> you think there will be some sort of deal. >> yes. >> then politically there will have to be some sort of reshuffle, and then perhaps ecb will come in and start opening up the taps? >> probably. the exact process is going to be

unclear. probably there's going to be a bridge to make sure the greek economy gets going. >> it's great to see you. thank you very much. just a few countries away negotiators in vienna austria after until tomorrow to hammer out a nuclear deal in iran. the president defended his country when it came to negotiations. >> 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. >> nic robertson joins me mou. you've got a situation, haven't you? it goes on and on and on. neither side wants to be the one

to walk away from these talks. >> they don't, max. but we do get a sense here this morning that perhaps this is the final day of talking and then perhaps we may see some kind of result tomorrow and the very latest we have from u.s. secretary of state john kerry just as he was leaving his hotel to begin another round of talks here this morning, he was asked by the camera crew there how things were going. he said i think we've got -- i think we had a very good meeting. some positive progress, but he says he goes on to say, you know we're making progress in those discussions, but there are still some tough issues. i think this is in the relative terms when you try to measure the incremental steps here this is quite a positive statement for u.s. secretary of state john kerry. given that just yesterday, he met with the iranian foreign minister in the morning, he tweeted there were still tough issues to face. now he's adding an additional line to that.

he had two meetings with iranian foreign minister yesterday, the last one was late in the evening. that was his last meeting of the day. so this is his first comment following that now saying positive and very good meeting. these are indications here when you are reading the tea leaves that perhaps they are beginning, because this -- everyone now does believe this is the end. that perhaps those tough decisions are being faced. but we have to say again we don't know what goes on inside those meetings max. >> thank you very much for joining us with that latest news from vienna. in israel authorities have freed palestinian prisoner khader adnan. he was on a 55-day hunger strike. he's home after undergoing tests at a hospital.

saturday marks 20 years since some 8,000 muslim men and boys were slaughtered by bosnian serb forces. when alexander view -- vukic came to make a speech bottles and rock were thrown at him. >> my glasses fell and broke. i'm sorry that some people didn't understand my sincere desire to build friendships between serbs and bosniaks. my hands remain outapproached for the bosniaks. bill clinton was there and he says the healing process is still ongoing. >> i believe if he had come in a

little later after the service started or if he had only gone to the other service, it wouldn't have happene. i think people were basically glad he was there at the other service and none of the things that were said there were heard by this vast crowd here so it struck them as shocking. i still believe he deserves a lot of credit. you heard him say he was alive by accident. everybody else he knew was kill in his family and among his friends and he took the risk of inviting him and the prime minister took the risk of coming. it's the beginning. and it's very important. my simple message is i'm glad they preserved the peace, i'm glad they preserved their democracy and i'm glad they have continued to honor the genocide of srebenica, but in the end the ultimate test is whether they give their children a different future and they have to do it together and that's what i hope and pray they will do. >> bill clinton, 14 people have

been convicted by the u.n. in relation to the killings. the u.n. officially declared the massacre a genocide but russia refuses to do the same. thousands gather at a presidential campaign rally for donald trump. we'll hearing as to why he has such a big following. and how paraguay's poor is preparing for the visit of pope francis on the last day of his trip. of customer records. our cloud can keep them safe and accessible anywhere. my drivers don't have time to fill out forms. tablets. keep them all digital. we're looking to double our deliveries. our fleet apps will find the fastest route. oh, and your boysenberyy apple scones smell about done. ahh, you're good. i like to bake. with at&t get up to $400 dollars in total savings on tools to manage your business.

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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. leaders and declared he would be the smarter choice for the country. trump also addresses his controversial stance on illegal immigration. andy rose has more. >> if i get the nomination i will win the hispanic vote. >> reporter: donald trump is continuing to drive his point home. he has under -- 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 mexican government. >> that clarification hasn't satisfied some. protesters rallied outside the candidates los angeles 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. bush says trump doesn't represent the views of most republicans. i'm andy rose reporting. the phoenix rally was donald trump's largest campaign event yet. 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 fears, the elements of the american society who feel they are being dispossessed through the hurttleing demographic change they are living through. we are living through the biggest change since the 20th century. 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 has targeted directly at those voters.

>> trump doubled down in his immigration remarks saturday. switching gears to a typhoon that struck the east coast of china. even though shanghai was spared the worst of the storm. the nearby provinces really took a hit. >> that's true. shanghai certainly was spared the worst of the storm. unfortunately, we can't say the same for the surrounding provinces. in fact it impacted five cities and 29 townships. the provincial authorities have calculated the economic loss and they are saying this is equivalent to 1.9 billion yuans which is roughly 300 million u.s. dollars. you can see why. a lot of agricultural damage in the area.

this storm has quickly moved on from the east coast of china and it's now currently located across the yellow sea. but look at this across the korean peninsula, all the precipitation from a dissipating tropical storm continues to bring rain tie much-needed part of the world and that is something we've talk about for several weeks now that north korea has officially taken the stance that they are under the worst drought in over 100 years. this is going to bring rainfall to this area and it is already doing that. we're expecting 200 to 300 millimeters of rainfall over the next 48 hours. that's perhaps a bit of a drought buster for the pyongyang region. even further south into seoul. you can see how extreme it is across this parts of the world. i'm going to switch gears, this is a recent eruption in mexican. it's erupted more than 30 times since the year 1585. this current activity is

creating ash emissions into the sky, like four kilometers into the sky. in fact take a look at some of these visuals coming out this region. it's amazing to see what's happening. there it is ash and molten lava spewing into the upper levels of the atmosphere on friday. it rained down on at least seven communities. they have sealed off a 7 1/2 mile area. you can see some of the aerial visuals coming out of this region as well. spectacular sight, but unfortunately dangerous for some of the local villagers there. thank you very much. would he have got some breaking news out of mexico. that's the former boss of one of the powerful mexican cartels in the world, joaquin guzman escaped. he's also known as el chapo.

guards at the federal prison discovered guzman was not in his cell during a routine check. they say he was last seen on saturday night heading to the prison showers. this is the second time guzman has escaped from prison. he was the head of the cartel a ruthless organization that does business as far as europe and australia. el chapo's arrest last year was considered a major break in north america's war against drugs. if i had -- fidel castro has made his second appearance in as many weeks. castro 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 spending his final day in south america visiting paraguay's poor and leading a mass. on saturday he led an appeal to

politicians and business leaders to change the way the world views money and power. it out. i'm speaking of about something universal. >> the pope will visit an impoverished paraguay neighborhood. >> this woman is known as grandma in the capital. the 78-year-old welcomes just about anyone into her home. never thinking pope francis would come knocking on her door one day.

>> i feel an emotion inside. >> the vatican chose three people from this humble neighborhood for a one on one visit with francis, according to organizers and she is one of them. >> what are you going to ask the pope for? she's hoping to ask the pope for peace, fortran quillity for her family. >> to prepare for her special guest, she says her son gave her home a fresh coat of paint and her daughter plans to help him cook for the pope. this is her stove. this is where she plans to cook for pope francis. you can see it's open flame and this is the dining table where she hopes to share a meal with the pontiff. on the menu a typical paraguayan soup and traditional

tea. we're joking about 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. dressing the area with the colors of the vatican and messages from some of its children asking pope francis to end corruption and bring peace. then a question asking him why god allows street children to suffer. the last time a child asked the holy father a similar question he hugged the girl dropped his scripted message and spoke from the heart. ♪ this woman is also expecting to sing for the pope. she and others in the neighborhood wonder why the leader of the catholic church who want to visit their tiny hopes and the chapel where they

pray. pope francis has made one thing very clear. the worries of the poor are a cross that everyone should bear. rosa flores cnn, ascension paragay. we'll hear from tourists in greece after the break. just about anywhere you use sugar, you can use splenda®... ...no calorie sweetener. splenda® lets you experience... ...the joy of sugar... ...without all the calories. think sugar, say splenda® 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.

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hello. i'm maxwell foster. a manhunt is under way for drug lord joaquin guzman also known as el chapo.

last night, he escaped from prison in mexico. guards say el chapo was last seen walking to the shower area but wasn't seen exiting. right now, eurozone finance ministers are meeting for a final day to discuss the greek debt crisis. they are deciding whether to give greece its third bailout. decision time is drawing near for negotiators to come to an agreement with iran on its nuclear program. despite hints of protest, major world powers and iran blew through friday's deadline and now have until monday to agree to a deal. israeli authorities have freed palestinan prisoner khader adnan. he's now home after visiting a

hospital. the greek talks are coupling down to a deadline. right now, they are hashing out whether they are going greece a third bailout. the talks have been bogged down about doubts about the greek government's willingness to make changes. the lack of trust is to big that a deal today is not possible. for the latest let's turn to nena. you've had lots of comments coming through in the last hour from members of the talks there. how are you reading them? >> many of these different sides looking more disunited than united than we've seen in the past. remember max, this is a group that last year spoke from the same sheet but now we're seeing a clear split between countries that do not want to give greece any money. they are not at all sure these

plans will be implemented. there really isn't a chance of a deal being done today. there is one of reasons why donald tusk who runs the council meeting for the whole of the broader eu decided to cancel that meeting later on today. we still have the heads meeting, based on what comes out of this finance ministers meeting that's taking place today. the heads of state will be meeting this afternoon but there won't be much to go on. now, listen to what the finance minister of finland had to say when he was asked what the chances of a deal being struck today we're. out of 1 to 10 they are probably about a 3 and he amplified on that statement here. >> no one is blocking a deal. we're all constructively trying to find a situation in a difficult situation. what we're saying is the

conditionality presented by the greeks is simply not enough at this stage. we need to have clear conditions that clear proof that they will be implemented at the end of the day. >> now, greece has applied for a third bailout from the european stability mechanism, max. this is the permanent bailout fund of the european union here. i want to show you the voting rights here. finland doesn't have a huge say. it's countries like france germany and italy as well as some of the other big eurozone nations that get a chance to have more of a say at the negotiating table. why? because they are going to be contributing more. now, france and italy say that they want a deal here on greece urgently to shore up the stability of the single currency. germany has been very strawnch in saying it doesn't really have the confidence that these reforms will be put through. finland may not be able to pull the rug from under greece's feet when it comes to getting an agreement but germany certainly

could. >> there seems to be some sort of breakdown within the euro group. when they have been so unit nighted until now, as far as we know any way. >> this pushes things at a higher lfle those 19 heads of state rather than finance ministers. it was only the course of the last few meetings that the reform agenda that greece has put into shape so their heads of state could rubber stamp it. this escalates it to a political level when the heads of states have to talk about it. we're talking about hollande versus merckle, et cetera et cetera. the european central bank needs to be brought into these discussions and make tough decisions. the greek banks could be shut for a third week come tomorrow if we don't have an agreement and the ecb can't give them more money. it come down to the ecb and now also the heads of state.

>> we'll be with you throughout the day. thank you very much indeed. despite the anger and uncertainty in greece the country remains a popular tourist destination. for visitors, the crisis is temporary. a ride was taken on a tourist train to gauge the mood of greece's visitors. >> reporter: in greece a crisis takes many faces, at least if you are a tourist. life with those passing through is an easy ride. the happy train of athens as its known takes you through the cobbled streets. slowly winding its way past thousands of years of history. for the tourist this is what holiday ing is all about, sun, sights, and selfies. >> i hear it's good. people are kind and there is no bad mood. >> reporter: the historical and

musical attractions may be able to grab visitors' attention for a brief period but many cannot ignore what's happening around the corner and details of austerity that come with it. >> 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 definitely lingered 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. >> reporter: others fretted as to whether banks would have any cash left for tourists. it seems they are prepared. >> we haven't done any bank withdrawals.

we brought enough cash to do it us. it was worrying to have this much cash with us. we made sure the places that we were in were safe. >> reporter: for those here there are concerns about what it will bring. 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 by it. for them, it's all about the hospitality and the sites. now, a u.s. doctor is sentenced to 45 years in prison but not before coming face-to-face with the patients he's accused of frauding. you'll hear their story next. plus meet the woman who has this dinosaur named after her.

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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 former doctor in court during his sentencing. jason carroll reports. >> reporter: for a time, dr. fareed fata enjoyed the popularity to match his lifestyle. he lived in this tony mansion in michigan. when this woman started feeling ill in 2010 she 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. people like robert sobrera 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 sobrieray, just two of more than 500 victims. prosecutors say he falsely or misdiagnosed them, given unnecessary chemotherapy or other toxic treatments, all prosecutors say in the name of greed. fata 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 falsely diagnosing or grossly overtreating his patients. >> he tortured them until they took their last breath. >> 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 self. and another woman read her husband's statement who died. his statement read i believe dr. fata knowingly and purposely treated me for the wrong cancer. i am in hospice. it is my dying wish that dr. fata be imprisoned for the rest of his life. for his part, 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. we're going to take you back to our top story riernt because we're talking about the crisis in greece and the debts surrounding that. the slovakian finance minister has a doubtful outlook of the meetings today. what have they been saying to you, richard? >> well, it's a mess max. there's no getting away from it. there was hope that today would be the day where they would commit themselves to lending or to negotiating with greece. that's what this was all about. there was never going to be a deal done today, but they would commit themselves to negotiating with greece. that looks less likely frankly. the big meeting set for late this afternoon of all european

union leaders, all 28 of them that's been canceled. instead, it's going to be the finance ministers and the eurozone ministers who will be negotiating all day. max, the best that can happen from these meetings is some sort of hodge-podge agreement that they will at least keep things going. but it's difficult to know what exactly is going to come up today. >> there's some sort of anger there. they keep talking about trust now. it doesn't seem to be so much the detail about the agreement both bsh but about the trust of the greek government. >> both the, they all basically say it's not what's on the table or what might be on the table. it's whether greece can be trusted to actually implement it to do it. so for instance one minister

suggested that maybe greece next week could begin some major reforms that could actually start legislating next week. that would show good will and show they could be trusted. but even the problem with all of this the problem with any of it is what happens in greece tomorrow what happens with the banks on monday on tuesday, because there needs to be some form of program, some form of agreement before the european central bank can even begin to think about lending again. if trust is the issue, if trust and credibility become the core then i don't see the banks can open early next week. >> technically how does the country keep the money flowing is it over to the ecb for now? >> they do it -- well, the ecb obviously has to provide more cash into the system but if the

ecb is unprepared to put money into the so-called emergency liquidity, if they are not going to then the small amount of dwindling money continues to go around the greek banking system and while at the moment greek citizens can take up to 60 euros a day out, that will drop. there will obviously have to be more measures more restrictions because the amount of money in greece is slowly dwindling. >> richard in brussels. back with you if we get any news about a deal. scientists have discovered a new dinosaur. it's called the wendiceratops, and up nixt we're going to meet the woman behind this amazing find. yesterday i washed my clothes in new downy fresh protect. it's like deodorant, for your clothes. you just throw it in with your detergent it neutralizes odors on the spot new downy fresh protect

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welcome back. scientists have discovered a beast of a dinosaur. that stood 6 meters tall and weighed more than a ten. it's call the wendiceratops. the dinosaur's bones were found in alberta and it's named after

wendi sloberta who made the discovery. >> i have no idea. the main thing is i go out and looking for stuff. i like to do the hiking and it's just -- it's fun for me and i enjoy it. >> do you keep count of all of your finds. i'm told it goes into the thousands. >> i don't keep count. not anymore. there's too much actually to be honest. >> well, let me ask you about your most famous one, the wendiceratops. did you realize when you first came across those bone fragments that you were on to something that big? >> i had no clue. i knew -- i mean it was a cool skull bone that i found. it was a seratops it was related

to try sarah tops and the bone on the side of the face. >> you found that and then what? did you have to p wait until it was dug out to know how important it would be? >> i showed michael ryan and robert evans, they can tell right away there was something different about it and they wanted to see the quarry or where i found it right away that day, actually so you know you can tell by their reactions that it was something that they were excited about, so -- >> we have a rendition of what it would looked like alive. it is an amazing looking beast. is it just me or does it look feminine to you with that lovely

collar of bone spurs sticking out? >> i don't know. it's a cool-looking thing, i know just 'cause all those horns on the spikes on it. i guess you could say feminine. >> i am told it's tattooed on your body. >> yes, i have it tattooed on my forearm, actually. >> can you show us? >> yep. can you see it? >> that looks big and painful but i guess worth it. >> yeah. it didn't hurt that bad. not as bad as some of the places i have them. >> now, i gather you are by profession a photographer. you are not a paeleontologis. >> i travel to pretty cool countries looking for dinosaurs.

mongolia argentina. france. i was in greenland last summer. so i go to do photography and look for dinosaurs. on saturday u.s. is a -- serena williams defeated her opponent in six straight sets. she's one calendar away in winning a grand slam. in three hours, seven-time champ roger federer will face novak djokovic for the men's title. new day is just ahead. lynda kinkade is up next for another set of world stories for our international audience. stay tuned.

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