soccer! top chef! [shouting] disco! [singing] say it and see it. the x1 voice remote, only from xfinity. a new reward and a new warning, mexico reacts after a dangerous prison break by a drug lord. a deal could be imminent in the iran negotiations. we'll get the latest from vienna. the excitement and surprise over the new harper lee book. want to welcome our viewers in the united states and all around the world. i'm zain asher.

? . >> i'm max foster and this is "cnn newsroom." mexico's offer agoing a $3.8 million we regard for information relating to the arrest of el chapo. this photo was released showing him with a shaved head and face. >> mexico's interior minister says that guzman was wearing a monitoring bracelet and was under 24-hour surveillance when he escaped. that makes it all the more embarrassing that he did manage to escape. now he heads a cartel and jean casarez reports his organization's multi-billion dollar operations have a very broad reach. >> reporter: known as one of the world's most notorious drug king pens an all out search for

joaquin el chapo guzman. his organization's influence is strong. according to law enforcement, it stretches far into the united states. this video from 2013 shows a tunnel allegedly built by the cartel from tijuana to san diego, one of several discovered since 2010 used for smuggling illegal drugs to sell on american streets. according to the u.s. immigration and customs enforcement, authorities seized 8 tons of marijuana and 325 pounds of cocaine through that tunnel. >> we warned the cartels directly. if you build them we're going to find them. and when we find them we're going to destroy them. >> reporter: but that isn't stopping the cartel. the department of justice describes it as one of the world's most pro live ib, violent and powerful cartels, stretching their operations to

states all over the country. mexican cartels have a presence in more than 1200 u.s. cities. ? . >> they get in through small planes tunnels under the border cargo ships. it's very difficult to actually stop the flow of illegal substances into a country when demand is so high for it. >> reporter: even as el chapo sat in prison drugs still flowed into the u.s. $50 million of heroin was seized in new york, linked to the cartel and that was in may. it was the largest dea heroin seizure in new york state, fourth largest in the u.s. u.s. officials say in 2014 el chapo alone was responsible for 25% of the illegal drugs entering the united states, which primarily comes through a porous mexican border. >> it tends to be smaller organizations at the local level that receive the drugs, distribute them and send back the profits to mexico. >> reporter: jean casarez, cnn,

new york. >> prison officials must have conspired with el chapo to help him break out. >> it's certainly very suspicious. 49 people we know are being questioned. and actually, the director of the prison where el chapo escaped has now been fired. >> translator: he must have been able to count on the complicit of the staff or officials of the prison. this would constitute an act of corruption a lack of loyalty and treecen to the people of mexico and to members of the federal forces who risk their lives to capture him. >> joining me now from new york is cnn legal analyst danny sa all haves. we've had the first update, then on the investigation. what was interesting about it to you? >> reporter: what i would expect here is that the mexican government is going to go back to some of the informants and this was discussed during the press conference that they're

going to go whack do some of their original resources. and last year in 2014 the mexican government and the u.s. government through wire taps informants and even cell phones seized from informants were able to gather considerable intelligence especially in light of the fact that organized crime has not given up such good intelligence in mexico. and with that intelligence, they were able to secure the capture of this defendant. so i would expect that that's what was meant by that statement. they're going to return to those assets return to those informants and see if they can get any intel that will lead them to guess his next steps and where he might go. >> they described how officials must have been involved in this must be complicit in this somehow. all the suspects are being questioned right now. it sounds like really tough interrogation as well. because we heard that the interior minister describes as

treece treason anyone mowho was involved in this. >> they're telling us nothing we don't already know. we've long suspected that there was some conspiracy some involvement, some official hand in this. the question is to what extent. certainly, from a construction perspective, it appears there was substantial infrastructure built for this escape. and that does not happen upon the acts of one man not even two or three. the corruption in this case likely, extends metpretty far and pretty far up and down. >> it's an incredible story just what happened in the prison, now it's about the response, absolute race against time. we know they've set up checkpoints in the area bolstered the borders with the u.s. and guatemala, they've put out this interpol alert as well. how long do you think they've

got before he really goes dark? >> it's hard to say. i mean, this is somebody who would be able to go to virtually any latin-american country, it's not confined to within mexico. and we really can't ascertain the level of popular support, and by that, i mean support among people in other states, in mexico, or even abroad. and, given how elaborate this escape appeared to be it's safe to assume that his future plans for staying out on the outside are equally as elaborate. we know from the way he lived in 2014 that he lived in multiple places in maz at land. and i'm familiar with the actual condominium where he was living there. and to build tunnels in that part of the city is no small feat. this is hardly a village. this is buildings. tall high rises, the idea that somebody would have elaborate

tunnel system this is this area not only designating resources in money but in people willing to help him. >> we'll see how the investigation follows from here. all eyes meanwhile on vienna and tehran as we await a possible deal on iran's nuclear weapons program. >> it could be a done deal. the last stumble being block appears to be the armgs embargo against iran. >> getting this deal done demands on whether the negotiators want did badly enough. we have more details for you now from vienna. >> reporter: monday started relatively optimistically. the first indications that it wasn't going to be possible when the chinese foreign minister

arrived. he said no deal is perfect and that if there were to be further negotiations they cannot and should not go on for a long time. and perhaps that was the indication that the day wasn't going to go so well his indication there clearly that not everyone was going to get what they wanted from the deal. but it began to become clear that there were two or three issues that were still sticking still remaining to be resolved. they were an arms embargo that had been put in place on iran through a u.n. security council resolution that was called into place for the sole purpose of bringing iran to the negotiating table here. the iranians have been saying they wanted the arms embargo lifted. now once there is a deal signed here it goes quickly to the u.n. security council for another resolution to be framed. and the iranian expectation was that they would get language in that new resolution that would see the arms embargo being lifted. it's a move toward the united states also p andmd.

these are issue ofs that have been going on for some time and it seemed that they weren't going to be resolved. late into the night the talks have continued and are continuing towards this resolution of a deal. it seemed close early monday, not so much by the end of the day. and we are waiting for word on a possible deal. if one does happen from vienna we will bring it to you live. here's a quick timeline on recent diplomacy on iran as nuclear program. between 2006 and 2010, they were concerned that iran was developing a nuclear weapon. they passed six different resolutions targeting the country's nuclear program. >> november 24 2013. five u.n. security counsel members, germany and iran agreed to answer rim interim deal so that

a long-term agreement could be negotiated. >> a year after that talks were extended another seven months with a deadline set for the end of march. >> on april 2nd, the u.s. and other world powers reached an agreement for the basis of a deal with iran and aimed to reach a formal agreement by june 30th. >> and talks continued through june and now we are still waiting on that fients anal agreement. >> so close. >> the goal post has moved so many times. perhaps in the coming hours we will get something. >> they say something is coming out. >> one last sticking point remains, and that is the arms embargo with iran. more deadlines in terms of greece. the greek prime minister is facing a deadline. alexis tsipras agreed on monday to tough new reforms including pension cuts and higher taxes in exchange for a bailout of as

much as $96 billion. >> and alexis tsipras isn't out of the woods yet. he has to convince the greek parliament to pass that into law by wednesday. isa suarez looks at how the news is being received at home. >> reporter: dazed and condition fused, greeks woke up to a new reality with even more austerity and tougher reforms. >> is no good. this is left system for the people nothing. >> reporter: it's a stark contrast to the celebrations in athens more than a week ago after a national referendum. greeks voted no to an eu deal with even less austerity than today's agreement and even harder pill to swallow for more who had hoped for a different outcome. >> we had the same medicine two

times before and failed spectacular lay. >> reporter: >> reporter: there was anger towards germany's hard line. headlines, monster bailout, the greece in auschwitz. >> all these reforms could happen five years ago. when people had some more money. now we're dry. >> reporter: as the details trickled in the mood went interest shock from shock to outrage. >> the people from greece already lose a lot of their rights years past. now they lose everything. >> reporter: some athenians we spoke to are just resigned to it. ? . >> i think this deal was necessary in order to -- it was almost the best possible under the circumstances. >> reporter: now its leader is

racing against time. alexis tsipras has only 48 hours to convince parliament to push these measures through or the banks will run out of cash. >> translator: i have the feeling, the confidence and the hope that the 35 billion euro development package which we managed, along with the debt restructuring and the secure financing for the next three years will create the feeling among markets and investors that a grexit is a thing of the past. >> reporter: no grexit, but banks are still closed at least through wednesday, and no sign of capital controls being lifted. all this is adding pressure on the greek people who are emotionally and financially drained by this crisis. they may not like the terms of this deal as the rally behind he shows, but even alexis tsipras, the greek prime minister who has fought every step of the way, acknowledges that this is the best possible outcome.

isa zawahirieisa soares cnn. a teenager has been found alive after surviving a plane crash in washington state. >> unbelievable. the 16 year old girl was flying with her grand parents when it crashed on saturday night. the plane flew into clouds and then into the side of a mountain. she was able to get out and walk for two days through the woods, following the path of a creek that lead her to a liking trail. >> two days, just incredible, by herself. she eventually came to a highway where a passing driver picked her up. officials believe her grand parents did not survive the crash. new york city has settled a multi-million dollar claim with the family of a man who died after a scuffle with a police officer. >> eric garner was wrestled to the ground. you see this video right here pushing him on the ground. and then they held him in what

was described as a chokehold. garner repeatedly said while in that position he said "i can't breathe. i can't breathe." . >> he died a short time later. video that captured the confrontation went viral. the controller said they will pay the estate $5.9 million for damages related to his death. just ahead, the trump factor. he's drawing criticism from democratic and republican presidential candidates. and bookworms, the sequel to a classic novel goes on sale. we are live in monroeville, alabama, the hometown of author harper lee, coming up. ♪ if you can't stand the heat,

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listen. >> my record shows that i know how to fight and win. now more than ever. america needs a president who will fight and win for america! [cheers and applause] >> walker is the 15th declared gop presidential candidate and has emerged as a formidable opponent to former florida governor jeb bush. >> donald trump is one of the 15 republicans who have officially thrown their hat into the race. >> the billionaire is getting backlash over his immigration rhetoric. but as this past weekend showed he is not backing down. athena jones has more. >> the silent majority is back. >> reporter: donald trump, far from being silent, is get being louder drawing thousands in phoenix, arsz over the weekend with his bold rhetoric and sharing an unusual proposal to

stop illegal immigration. >> we charge mexico $100,000 for every person they send over. i respect mexico greatly, as a country. but the problem that we have is that their leaders are much smarter, sharper and more cunning than our leaders, and they're killing us at the border. and they're killing us in trade. >> reporter: his speech interrupted by protesters. >> usa! >> i wonder if the mexican government sent them over here. i think so. >> reporter: he also pointed to the recent prison break of joaquin el chapo guzman, tweeting kingpins like him use the boarder unimpeded for the drug trade. rupert murdoch tweeted mexican immigrants have much lower crime rates than native born. trump, wrong. and republican presidential rivals saying he's hurting the

party's chances in 2016. >> i think he's a wrecking ball for the future of the republican party with the hispanic community and we need to push back. >> reporter: with democrats blasting his comments. >> no one, not donald trump, not anyone else will be successful in dividing us based on race or our country of origin. >> i have just wonone word for mr. trump, basta! enough! >> he sparked a conversation about really immigration reform and that's something that i don't think the republican party was prepared at this time for. >> reporter: right now, that conversation is having an outsized impact on the race for the white house. even providing fodder to comedians, prompting a joke from david letterman, playing off the 1980s film three ache goes. >> donald trump has pissed off

so many mix canexicans he's starring in a movie called "no amigos." harper lee has a new book on store shelves, it is only the second novel to be published by the reclusive author. >> it was found in a safe-deposit box last year. it is a sequel to the 1960 pulitzer prizewinning american classic "to kill a mockingbird." >> you never really understand a person until you consider thinsgs from his point of view. climb inside his skin walk around in it. >> now in the u.s. it is just past midnight in monroeville, alabama. it is harper lee's hometown and also home to a bookstore known

as old curiosities and bookshop where copies of "go set a watchman" just went on sale. you see people cueing up there. cnn's ed lavandera is joining me on the phone. so you are in harper lee's hometown. i imagine there is so much anticipation. i can see the crowds on the screen gathering to buy this boat "go set a watchman." i'm curious what the reaction has been from the people you've spoken to about how atticus finch's character has been recast. >> caller: there are so many people who see this novel shrouded in mystery, in intrigue. they've read some of the initial reviews that have already been published, which suggests that atticus finch, this beloved character that has been portrayed as this hero of this small alabama town atticus finch. they have monuments and statues and pictures dedicated to atticus finch throughout this

small town in southern alabama. and meany y many people say they're surprised by the twist and character development of atticus finch. he is not this beloved sympathetic character who was this the bastion of morality but a bigot and segregationist. and that has a lot of people surprised by this development. some people are worried about what it means for the way "to kill a mockingbird" the beloved classic, will be seen from here on out if at all, this will change the way that that novel is held. so you know it's incredible the reaction that we're seeing here tonight. several hundred people close to 300 people out for this release in the small town of monroeville, alabama, population of about 6,000 people. the bookstore says it has sold 7,000 books on pre-order sales

alone. >> 7,000 books on pre-order sales alone. there you are in the hometown of harper lee. and we're looking at live pictures of people lining up to buy "go set a watchman"." we appreciate that. thank you. >> the thing is, if you've written one of the big classic books of all time, how do you live up to it. >> how do you compete? the u.s. arrests another alleged isis sympathizer. the son of a boston police captain no less. and president obama says the u.s. is a country of second chances, as he makes a move that will change the lives of 46 men and women. that's coming up.

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you're watching "cnn newsroom." i'm max foster. >> and i'm zain asher. let's give you your headlines. mexico is offering a $3.8 million reward for information leading to the capture of joaquin guzman after his elaborate escape on saturday. this photo was released of the notorious drug lord known as el chapo. he was wearing a monitoring brace lutz and was under 24-hour surveillance when he escaped. >> we could be hours away from an iranian nuclear deal. the biggest sticking point has

been an arms embargo against iran. and alexis tsipras has until wednesday to pass a series of new laws after reaching a bailout deal with european creditors. greece agreed to more austerity and economic reforms in exchange for a bailout whereorth as much as $96 billion. a man in boston is charged with planning to bomb crowded places like university campuses. >> u.s. justin correspondent evan perez has more. >> reporter: the fbi describes a chilling plan to carry out terrorist attacks inspired by the boston marathon bombings. the man was arrested in july and his father turned him in. he's a muslim convert who in recent months became obsessed with isis.

accord to the fbi. an undercover informant recorded conversations in which he planned various attacks. he wanted to use assault rifles and bombs to attack a university campus. his plan included pressure cooker bombs like those used in boston. they would be packed with nails and ball bearings. he also allegedly wanted to carry out executions of students and broadcast them on the internet. according to the fbi when they searched his apartment he already had several partially constructed molotov cocktails. evan perez cnn, washington. shia militia fighters launched a major new offensive in the province west of baghdad. >> insurgents are putting up a lot of resistance with car bombs

and rocket fire. isis continues to hold ramadi and many other towns and villages throughout the province. our pentagon correspondent barbara starr has more. >> reporter: near ramadi 29 airstrikes struck nearly 70 areas where isis has been staging fighters and weapons. it comes as iraq says it has begun operations to recapture anbar province west of baghdad the stronghold in iraq. u.s. officials say full-blown combat has yet to begin and it's not keer how much isis weaponry airstrikes have really hit. shia militias are already moving toward fallujah an attempt to freeze isis in place. if it works the plan calls for iraqi forces to move west towards ramadi from the air base. but two months after iraqi forces ran from rawmadi isis

threatens their ability to get it back. >> these are basically car bombs and truck bombs, and those could wreak huge havoc on militia forces that would go into a place like ramadi. >> reporter: and in the not so friendly skies over the capital raqqah syria, they found they had unwelcome company. on saturday for the first time, the coalition says syrian war planes conducted airstrikes over raqqah at the same time coalition war planes were bombing bridges four miles away. worry that the air campaign just got even more dangerous. >> since there's no koord narks the risk of a crash or some other incident including firing on each other could definitely occur, and that is one of the biggest issues that we would have flying over syria. >> reporter: raqqah is very much in the u.s. cross hairs.

the working theory is abu bakr al baghdadi mayic nearby. three are also trying to confirm a top leader of an al qaeda affiliate was killed in a recent strike in syria. behind the scenes the u.s. has been very heavily involved in that war plan for ramadi, iraq. u.s. officials say getting ramadi back is a must-win for the iraqis, but there is a very long road ahead. barbara starr, cnn, the pentagon. nigeria's president has shoeken up his country's military with boko haram carrying out other attacks. he replaced all the military chiefs from the previous sprags and appointed new ones. the president campaigned on promises to improve security and fight the terror group. in the last since weeks more than 500 people have been killed

across northeast nigeria where boko haram is most active. the pentagon could soon release its ban on transgender people serving in the military. ash carter called current regulations outdated. a defense source says the white house has been pushing the pentagon to lift the ban. but other officials have said more time is needed to study medical and legal issues. the human rights campaign hailed the decision. age we going agend we are going to take a quick break. malala is attempting to help syrian refugees.

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welcome back. u.s. president obama has moved

to reform the criminal justice system. he's commuted the prison sentences of 46 drug offenders. >> these men and women were not hardened criminals but the overwhelming majority had been sentenced to at least 20 years. 14 of them had been sentenced to life for non-violent drug offenses. so their punishments didn't fit the crime. and if they'd been sentenced under today's laws nearly all of them would have already served their time. >> mr. obama went on to say that those men and women deserved a second chance. most of the prisoners will be released in november. nobel peace prizewinner malala yousafzai says she will never stop fighting for the rights of children and she is now an adult. she celebrated her 18th birthday. >> her words are not going unnoticed. they're inspiring one young

woman to join the fight for young girls and education. here's our jomana karadsheh with more. ♪ happy birthday to you ♪ >> reporter: a special day for malala the world's youngest nobel peace prize laureate turned 18 on sunday and chose to celebrate here with refugees here where she opened an all-girls school. the project by the lebanese will provide secondary education for 200 syrian girls. the female activist dedicated this day to a plight of people she feels have been ignored. >> i have a message for this region and the whole world. you are failing syrian children especially syrian children. this is a heart-breaking

tragedy. the world's worst refugee crisis in decades. >> reporter: malala's visit comes as the united nations marked another milestone. 4 million refugees are now in other countries, at least 2 million are children and more than 700,000 are out of school according to unicef. >> so it's tragic and most of these children do not get education. and they will be a generation lost which is what we want to present these protect these children from. we believe education is the only way we can protect these children from the negative side. >> reporter: on monday she visited a refugee camp to which her fund has just donated $250,000 to the girls school programming. malala says she's focussed on education to prevent child brides. ? we want to prevent girls from

getting marry the at a very early age. school is a good opportunity. they can go and get the education. he what i want is education for every child. it would be very good if you could help us. child marriage is happening at very early age. >> reporter: malala found a partner in this campaign, a 16 year old who describes malala as her role model. after the girls met last year the syrian malala spends her days going door to door at the camp convincing parents to send their children to school. after meeting someone like malala i felt more empowered to encourage girls to learn, she says. the two girls share a childhood touched by war and violence. now both in their own way try to help save what could be a

generation lost. jeromana karadsheh, cnn. a clash occurred in ireland. crowds confronted police when they were barred from entering an area known as a flash point for violence. they threw bribscks and bottles at the police. several were injured. the parade commemorates 325-year-old victory of king william iii over his catholic rival james ii. japan is bracing for potentially the strongest typhoon they've seen in more than a decade. pedram javaheri joins us. we know this typhoon is likely going to strengthen over the warm waters but how much of a danger is it going to be to people who live there and their property? >> this is an area they're used to volcanos tsunamis

earthquakes, but when it comes to typhoons really 2004 is the last time we've seen anything this impressive. the typhoon sits at a category 2 equivalent. it's about the size of the country of mexico. it's a pretty impressive symmetry. i haven't seen a category two look this impressive in quite some time. we think thursday night into friday morning in southern japan, this could be a category three. it easily could be in the 200 kph range. the concern with this is not just the tremendous winds and the rainfall but look at the wave height forecast models here taking the waves up to 15 meters or five stories high over the open waters. we expect it will drop on the order of one third of that when it gets closer to land but significant damage to coastal communities ahead of this system

between thursday night and friday morning and the rainfall will come in as a wall of water when it comes to this particular tropical feature moving in toward that region. want to take you in towards the midwestern united states. incredible temperatures over the past 24 hours, and over the next 24 hours, memphis, high temperature will be 93 feels like 106. we had 11122, 114 in a few areas. how about that 112 degrees below zero the cold spot on our planet. they checked in with the curiosity on mars. it's colder than antarctica. we have reports of over 300 wind-related damages over the past 24 hours, and now the line of weather moves in toward the southeastern u.s. for tuesday afternoon. so we'll follow all of this here

on cnn. >> pedram javaheri, i was trying to find the georgia heat index, but i think you were covering it your body. >> about 100. >> thank you very much. >> thank you, pedram. despite what his daughters believe, there is no evidence that blues legend b.b. king was poisoned to death. >> a coroner in las vegas revealed his findings showing that the performer died from alzheimer's disease. his daughters accused his close associate of killing him while in home hospice care. plus a look at the dwarf planet. a journey to blue toe possibility of a breach can quickly become the only thing you think about. pluto

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welcome back, everyone. tuesday caps off a journey more than nine years -- >> what a journey. >> the new horizon spacecraft will make its closest approach to pluto, passing within 12,000 kilometers of the surface.

that means absolutely so much to mankind, doesn't it? >> it does, also to space geeks. it's already beaming back images of pluto. one astronomer calls it mind-blowing. the mission will complete when nasa calls the big classical solar system and they say the final moments can be dangerous. >> we've also been very honest, that we're flying into the unknown. this is the risk that you take with all kinds of exploration, and new horsesizons will be out of touch for those hours of approach. though i don't lose sleep over this the fact it tomorrow there's going to be an a little bit of drama. >> there was a scare earlier this month when they lost contact, but it's now performing pretty well. >> it's amazing. >> nine years that journey in

the making. >> we'll certainly be bringing that. >> the new horizon's probe had to travel almost 5 billion kilometers from earth to reach pluto. but that's not the furtherest distance. >> no, that goes to voyager i. it's first man made object to leave the solar system and it's currently in interstellar space. >> and the voyager two is the second. voyager one and voyager two. >> still working out. all parents watching do you ever wonder what you look like through your baby's eyes? >> this story is so sweet. more than 21 million people have now watched a very viral video of a baby overjoyed with what she sees once she puts on her glasses for the first time. cnn's jeanne moos reports.

>> reporter: kids and glasses are cute, but it's not often you get to watch a baby see her parents clearly for the first time. >> how are you? >> reporter: so that's what you look like piper must have been thinking wearing her new pink glasses as she went from eyeing her mom, to eyeing her dad, and now millions are eyeing this video. touched, though maybe not as touched as her dad, andrew verdusco was. >> it took me a while to hold a tear in. >> reporter: her parents got worried when piper seemed to be having an issue with crawling. a pediatrician sent them to an eye doctor who found her to be extremely far sighted. everyone wants to know how do they determine a baby's prescription when a baby can't read an eye chart, can't answer that often tricky question -- which is better? this or this? on tomorrow tests joke about the

challenges of treating children. you can't just tape them to the instruments. >> it's not the same as the adult exam. >> reporter: but by dielating a child's eyes, it's possible for eye doctors to come up with a rough prescription. organizations such as infant see, they offer chamexams for free. >> reporter: if only they can get her to keep her glass on. mom? dad? mom? dad? no wonder everyone's making goo goo eyes over this kid. jeanne moos, cnn. new york. >> all right thank you so much for watching us everyone i'm zain asher. >> and i'm max foster. the rosemary church will be up

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