i like your place. oh, thank you, make yourself at home i'll be right back. hm. she's got x1. alright. huh, hm, ohh... monster? she seemed so nice at dinner. i'm back! ahh! uhh... whatcha doing? ohh, just... watchin' law & order. awww, you're nervous. that's so cute. call and upgrade to get x1 today. ♪ -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com we could be barrelling closer to a deal over iran's nuclear program. a final meeting set to begin next hour. plus just one day after hammering out a deal with

eurozone leaders, greece's prime minister tries selling that agreement to his country's parliament. and u.s. authorities release a photograph of a wanted drug kingpin who broke out of prison over the weekend. >> welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world, i'm rosemary church. >> and i'm errol barnett. this is "cnn newsroom." it is 9:00 a.m. in vienna right now and negotiators trying to broker a deal on iran's nuclear weapons program are meeting in about 90 minutes. >> an eu spokeswoman says this is expected to be their final plenary session after holding marathon talks for weeks. this indicates the nuclear talks between iran and the p5+1 appear to be ending. senior international correspondent nic robertson has been following this in vienna

and joins us live with the latest information. you get the sense, you get the feeling that we are moving toward the announcement of a final deal. tell us what the new information is at this hour. >> reporter: a final plenary session to be followed by a press conference. the writing, if you like is on the wall. the meetings going on until the early morning this morning. no one that we are aware of have walked away from the talks. this announcement from the policy chief does seem to set the stage for what everyone has been hoping would be achieved a deal. we will have to wait for that final plenary session and the press conference afterwards to find out precisely what we're going to be told about the culmination of the last 18 days of the meetings between u.s. secretary of state john kerry and his iranian counterpart,

mohamed zarif. but this appears to be moving towards an end game as organized by the eu at the moment. >> and, nic, we should mention that a framework agreement was reached back in april. that in and of itself had a similar characterization delays extensions to talks and results in the final few hours. almost like history repeating itself again but more of the finer details have been hammered out in the months since. what have been the last few hurdles, the last few obstacles that iranian and u.s. diplomats have been struggling with in the final few days and weeks? >> what you're talking about that was hammered out there and agreed in a statement on the 2nd of april in switzerland was a statement that essentially provided the contours for what would be discussed here and some of the problems seem to arise because both parties felt that the other side the u.s. felt

the iranians were moving out of that and the iranians felt the u.s. was moving out of that. but what was discussed there was an agreement to reduce the number of centrifuges and reduce the amount of enriched uranium that iran would be allowed to keep. what we have been heard over the past couple of days the last few days of the talks here is that everyone is agreeing that that statement was what they would be sticking to for the talks here reduce the number of centrifuges that iran has, essentially cut the pathway to a breakout to make a nuclear weapon. the threshold for the united states was to see that the fastest breakout possible would be for a year there was a lot of talk about how long different elements of the agreement would be held in place, how long iran would be held off from involving itself in nuclear research and development. that was a contentious issue.

but what really came down to the wire was the language in a u.n. resolution that would follow and encapsulation this agreement with regards to an arms embargo placed on iran that was designed to bring iran to the negotiating table here. it appeared as if what they were asking for was too much for secretary kerry to give. but the wording -- was going to be framed within that u.n. security council was where perhaps the details could be if you will, massaged so that everyone could walk away with what they wanted. the chinese foreign minister says no deal is perfect. and that will provide light about what we may hear later today. but one of the other sticking points was possible military dimensions pmd, has iran used its technology to try to make a weapon? the iaea had 12 questions on

that which iran had only answered one of them and even then not to their entire satisfaction. so that was an issue as well how much iran was prepared to be forth coming about what pmd it might have been involved in in the past. >> nic robertson live for us in vienna as we hope to see the fruits of the labor of the diplomats who have been working for northsmonths on a potential final deal. it will be followed by a press conference. the writing is on the wall is a we will wait and see. we'll see you again shortly. thanks. eurozone leaders are expected to meet in brussels to work on a short-term plan to help greece make some debt payments. another deadline looms in greece. the prime minister is trying to get lawmakers to accept a third

bailout from european creditors, one that is harsher than the one they rejected for months. >> alexis tsipras agreed monday to tough new reforms including pension cuts and tough new taxes in exchange for a bailout of up to $96 billion. now he has to convince parliament to put those into law and pass them by wednesday. >> elinda labropoulou joins us live now from athens with the latest developments and elinda as we said the greek prime minister has to convince parliament to approve the deal made with the eurozone by wednesday. can he do it given this deal is worse than the one lawmakers have rejected for weeks now? >> reporter: we expect that he can do it. mr. tsipras is popular within his parliamentarians and he has the support of the people

overall and the consensus in greece is a bad deal is better to no deal. he came back from brussels admitting this was not the deal he was hoping for but it is a deal that at least gives greece hope for a better future. this is what he is saying to his parliamentarians right now. everyone is holding their separate political meetings to see how they are going to respond to this vote that is likely to take place tomorrow in the greek parliament. and all of them agree that although this may not be what greece was hoping for at least it keeps it in the eurozone and gives greece hope that things could get better in the future. at the same time mr. tsipras is expected to lose some of the political support within his own party. we understand that even up to 40 of his own mps could potentially not support the measures but with the help of the opposition he will be able to get the

measures through although there might be political implications for him right after that. >> so he is pretty convinced that he can do this. and of course is it a very long way from that referendum that saw a 60% support for a no vote to austerity measures. now as we mentioned the people in greece are facing more austere measures and the reaction on the streets is not good. what is being said there? >> the reaction on the street has not been good. greeks are expecting more and not necessarily more money or anything along these lines but more breathing space to enable the economy to grow before starting to pay back its debts. this is something we'll see whether it's something the country will be able to get. if it starts pushing through these reforms. so in the long run it may turn out to be better than many of the greek people think but it's

certainly what the -- the reason why there is support for the prime minister to get these measures across overall is partly because the banks are closed and the financial system is really on the verge of collapse. and the banks have been closed for over two weeks now. people have been queueing up at atms to get their 60 year rowseuros allowances and businesses have not been able to function probably as a result. and the citizens want to see an end to that crisis and a chance to stability. >> and only hours away from the greek parliament having to approve this deal. we will watch this very carefully. elinda labropoulou joining us there live from athens. many thanks to you. we will have more from greece later this hour including a look at how the country's economic problems are leading to a sharp spike in homelessness. let's get you to mexico where the government is offering a $3.8 million reward for

information leading to the capture of joaquin guzman after his elaborate prison escape on saturday. officials released this more recent image of the drug lord known as el chapo with a shaved head and face. >> mexico's interior minister says that prison officials must have conspired with el chapo. 49 people are being questioned and the director of prison has been fired. the residents in the area know of el chapo and the legend but don't talk about it. >> some of these images are graphic and may be disturbing to some of you. >> reporter: this is one of the most dangerous spots in mexico a place where few outsiders go. >> we're driving through the heart of the mexican state of

sinaloa which is the home of a certain multinational business known as the sinaloa cartel one of the most powerful wealthy drug cartels that ever was. the leader is a man by the name of joaquin guzman better known as el chapo and this is his home. this is el chapo in 1993 after being arrested the first time. in 2001 he escaped from prison in a laundry cart and this is him last year after he was captured again while sleeping in his beachside hide away in sinaloa. his two-year-old twin daughters were alalso in the condo. he was the most-wanted man in mexico. violent scenes like these, bodies stuffed in garbage bags and journalists assassinated were connected to the wrath of is sinaloa cartel. much of the blood is spread in

the largest city of sinaloa. >> around here he is the legend. >> and that mystique is part of the reason people are protective of him. he is seen as a modern day robin hood churning the economy with drug money. a common feeling? leave el chapo and his cartel and he will leave us alone. a priest says that people mind their manners when it comes to el chapo. >> people know not to speak about el chapo. we don't talk about him. >> reporter: drive around here and you can see how he is idolized. store fronts bear his name and it's not uncommon to see el chapo on the top of license plate frames. but nothing idolizes the traffic trade than here. money lines the walls and ceiling in a place of prayer that celebrates the drug culture

and the life of a man that many compare to el chapo. >> this is a chapel dedicated to a man by the name of -- who was born in 1870 died in the early 20th century. she a patron saint for drug dealers and those who sympathize with drug dealers. he was considered a robin hood in his time. drug dealers come here to pray for people who died and to pray for good transport of their drugs up north. this is a chapel and this sign says thank you to god, thank you to st. jude and to -- for the favor of protecting our family. but the most bizarre seen in sinaloa may be this. driving down this street. it first looks like you are entering a neighborhood but this is a cemetery where cartel members are buried. this looks like a house but there is a body buried in here.

it's a tomb. there are scores of similar mausoleums in the cemetery. traffickers who likely grew up in poverty and homes much smaller than their final resting places. when the drug trade is glorified like this it's easy to see how someone like el chapo could elude justice. and we want to bring you breaking news. negotiators have reached a deal on iran's nuclear weapons program after weeks of talks. that's according to our christiane amanpour after talks and discussions that continued and are continuing up until this moment. we found out in this past hour that a final plenary session will take place in about -- let's see, an hour and 15

minutes from now and at that point, after the final language of this nuclear agreement will be hammered out and the top negotiating officials, we expect will address the media and fill in the blanks and all the details and all the big questions we've had in these past few days what will come of the arms embargo, the u.n. security council has placed on iran, what will happen to its ability to do many of aspects as well and of course how much of the original framework agreement will appear in this final nuclear deal. so a major breaking story coming into cnn right now. western diplomats telling christiane amanpour that a final nuclear deal has been reached. we will get in contact are our correspondents in vienna on what is a huge huge development and bring you to that as soon as we can. but as expected the signs were

there, nic robertson said the writing has been on the wall and now it is official. >> it has been a long and tortured path but it appears they have made it to the end. we will hear the details in an hour from now. >> still to come malala yousafzai is celebrating his 18th birthday this week with great news in her fight for girls education writes. and the author of "to kill a mockingbird" releases a long awaited sequel and putting a favorite character in a whole new light. we're back in a moment.

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that they will pay the estate $5.9 million for damages related to his death. u.s. president barack obama is making criminal justice reform a priority for his final months in office. >> he took a big step on monday by commuting the prison sentences of 46 drug offenders. the president also plans to review sentence laws and reduce punishments for non-violent crimes. the president explained the reason behind his move. >> i believe that at its heart america's a nation of second chances and i believe these folks deserve their second chance. >> mr. obama plans to discuss his reform plans during his travels later in the week and on thursday he will be the first president to visit a federal prison. nobel peace prize winner malala yousafzai says she will never stop fighting for the rights of children though she is officially now an adult. the young activist celebrated

her 18th birthday at a syrian refugee camp in lebanon. >> and her words are not going unnoticed. >> happy birthday to you. ♪ >> reporter: a special day for malala the world's youngest nobel peace price laureate turned 18 on sunday and chose to celebrate it with syrian refugees in lebanon where she opened an all-girls school. the school will provide secondary education and skills training for 200 syrian girls. the female education activist dedicated the day to the plight of a people she feels have been ignored. >> i have a message for the leaders of lebanon, this region and the whole world.

you are failing syrian people especially syrian children. this is a heart-breaking tragedy. the world's worst refugee crisis in decades. >> reporter: her visit comes as the united nations marked another grim milestone. 4 million syrian refugees are now in neighboring countries. at least 2 million are children and 700,000 are out of school according to unicef. >> it's tragic that most of these children do not get education and the result is they become a generation lost which is what we want to protect these children from. we believe that education is the only way in which we can protect these children from the -- from the negative sides. >> reporter: on monday malala visited a refugee camp to which her fund has donated $250,000 to the girl school programming.

>> we want to protect girls from getting married at a very early age and school is a very good opportunity in that case because when there is school you can tell the parents to send their daughters to school to get education. i thought right now it would be good if we can help girls because there is child marriage happening at very early age. >> reporter: malala found a partner in this campaign. a 16-year-old. after the girls met last year she 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 help girls to learn. the two girls share a childhood touched by war and violence and

now both try to help save what could be a generation lost. let's return to our breaking news negotiators have reached a deal on iran's nuclear weapons program after weeks of talks. that is according to western diplomats. >> that information just coming into cnn. iran and the european union are expected to issue an official statement on the deal after a final meeting of negotiators in vienna. that's when we'll all learn the details of this deal. that meeting, in fact happens in the next hour. you will see this play out on cnn shortly. we're going to continue to follow this breaking story and bring you more after this short break.

back to our breaking news negotiators have reached a deal on iran's nuclear weapons program. senior international correspondent nic robertson joins us live now with more. and nic, this has been a very difficult journey but it does appear that all the parties have reached an agreement. >> reporter: rosemary it certainly seems to appear so. the eu foreign policy chief has said that there will be a final plenary session in about an hour's time following which there will be a press conference. the stage certainly seems set but it's as we have seen at these talks before deadlines have come and gone and expectations at the last minute have been dashed. so there certainly is a huge expectation now that there will be a deal announced in about an hour's time. however, it would be prudent to say, let's wait an hour just to make sure that everyone's

expectations are reached here. there's been a huge amount of effort that's gone into getting to this point. secretary kerry has now been on the road himself for 19 days. this is the longest of any foreign policy deployment where he has been in one location. no one has wanted to walk away from these talks. there have been problems right down to the wire. what is happening behind the scenes in the moment at the final hour is anyone's guess but the impression that is being created is certainly one that is driving to that point that in an hour we may begin to hear the details of a new agreement. >> you are right to be cautious given history on these talks but let's look at the lifting of the arms embargo. that was a real sticking point. let's look at the main problems there, with that particular issue. >> reporter: iran said just last week and this is where the talks

where the deadline of the 7th of july appeared to collapse that it wanted an arms embargo that was put in place by a u.n. security council resolution it wanted that arms embargo lifted before it would sign the broader nuclear agreement. that arms embargo was put in place by the u.n. security council to bring iran to the negotiating table. the expectation here has been that once there is an agreement it goes to the u.n. security council for a new resolution to be drawn up and it would be that wording in that resolution that iran could look for relief on the arms embargo but try to make that arms embargo being lifted language was something that was a red line for secretary kerry and the united states. there was support from russia and china for the arms embargo to be lifted. what the final wording of that u.n. security council resolution may look like how the anxiousessanctions

relief which is so key here for iran. talking about snap back on sanctions if iran doesn't meet the commitments that it appears to be making that from iran's position they thought the united states was never going to let them out from under sanctions and they wanted to get those clear and start again and certainly that would be important for domestic consumption in iran to show hardliners that negotiators here had got what they were asking for. so this has been one of the big issues. how precisely that's been tackled we may learn in the next few hours rosemary. >> and this final meet willing take place in an hour from now and of course this press conference and perhaps and hopefully we will hear them say that a deal is done and we'll

hear the details. but we hear you with your caution. let's wait until we hear it has happened. nic robertson, many thanks to you. for more insight on the iranian nuclear talks i want to bring in the author of the new middle east protests and revolution in the arab world and a chairman of contemporary middle east school of economics. so a deal has been reached. we're awaiting now the important details but first what's your reaction to what will be a historic day? >> well, i'm not surprised that a deal is reached, even though we have to be a bit cautious. both sides the united states of america and iran have invested major political capital. they have interests in reaching a deal. this is really and i might be exaggerating a historical day

for both the united states and iran. probably not as big as nixon's opening to china in the 1970s but this would be barack obama's highest foreign policy legacy ending the institutionalized hostilities between the united states and iran more than three decades of hostilities, freezing iran's nuclear arms. at least iran won't have the capacity to build a nuclear bomb in one or two or three years. deep engagement between the u.s. and iran in regional affairs as well. and one would hope, syria and lebanon and other places. all in all you're going to have a lot of critics in the united states and in the middle east. the voices now of gloom and doom as saying barack obama is bringing the temple on everyone's head i would argue

that history would look very kindly on this particular deal because diplomacy requires give and take. it's a compromise. this is what diplomacy is all about. we can criticize aspects of the deal today midday when the deal is publicly announced but overall i think it's a good day for diplomacy. it's a good day for compromise. it's a good day for a new beginning between iran, a pivotal state in the middle east and the united states. >> and you can argue so long as there are complaints from the west and the middle east that is an indication you have a fair deal because each side has needed to compromise this entire time. i want to make clear that we know a deal has been reach bud we don't know the details yet. we don't know how quickly sanctions will be lifted. we don't know what the terms for nuclear inspections will be. and how long is this agreement?

we are not sure yet but it's the arms embargo is the most recent sticking point at the last phase. what do you expect the compromise to be there? >> it's not just the arms embargo. it's also the international inspections of iranian military sites, in fact it's the inspection the question of the inspection that is the u.n. should have the capacity and the ability to go anywhere in iran and inspect conventional military sites. this was the last sticking point and the last few days. my take on it you're going to have a compromise. let me give you an idea what we think we know. the overall nature of the compromise that u.n. inspectors will basically request to go into iranian nuclear sites and inspect these sites. they would not have the automatic ability to go anywhere they want. they will ask for these inspections. so this is a compromise where

the united nations and the international community would be able to go and inspect iranian military site yet iran would say, look the international community does not have an automatic right to go anywhere they want inside iran. for both sides, i think there is a compromise. i think on iranian -- on the lifting the of arms embargo, this is a very difficult question. but my take on it is that when the security council -- it's a security council question and they probably -- so you will see a new security council -- the wording the of council would automatically say that if iran behaves if iran respects its obligations under this particular agreement i think i see a gradual lifting of the arms embargo and keep in mind that both russia and china would like to see the arms embargo lifted because they have an interest in selling weapons to

iran. so we do not know yet the nature of the compromise on how and if and when the arms embargo imposed by the security council would be lifted either soon or in the near future. >> giving us our first reaction to this iranian nuclear deal calling it nothing short of historic. thanks for joining us this morning from london. much more to come on cnn throughout the day. and make sure you stay with us here on cnn. we'll have much more on our breaking news right after this short break. stay with us. when you don't get enough sleep... and your body aches... you're not yourself. tylenol® pm relieves pain and helps you fall fast asleep and stay asleep. we give you a better night. you're a better you all day. tylenol®.

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welcome back everyone. more on our breaking news. western diplomats say a deal has been reached on iran's nuclear program after weeks of talks. >> iran and the european union are expected to issue an official statement on this deal after a final meeting in vienna

that takes place next hour. the main sticking point in the last round of the negotiations was a conventional arms embargo against iran that had been a red line for the u.s. >> certainly keep an eye on this. but also in the coming hours, eurozone leaders are expected to meet in brussels to work on a short-term plan to help greece make immediate debt payments. another deadline looms in greece. the prime minister is trying to get lawmakers to accept a third bailout from european creditors, one that is harsher than what they rejected for months. >> alexis tsipras agreed to pension cuts and higher taxes in exchange of a bailout of as much as $96 billion. he has to convince parliament to put them into law and pass them by wednesday. how bad have things got finance for greek people in greece has the highest poverty rate in the

european union. the number of people living on the streets has risen by 40% in the last two months. >> and greece's unemployment rate is over 25%. for more on the poverty situation in greece let's bring in a founding member of emphasis foundation a charity for the homeless and she joins us live from athens. greece now has the highest poverty rate in the european union and the crisis is intensifying for the homeless. you are on the streets every day. what are you seeing? >> thank you, rosemary. yes, we are out on the streets every single day. and what we can say and what we experience is that we are facing a situation where an already decimated society that is dealing with a paralyzed social

state and with absolutely insignificant relief mechanisms is experiencing everyday this issue more and more. in the last few weeks, by itself we have seen the number of homeless people and all of those people who are what we call live in a street situation increase by a staggering 40%. and we are actually saying that we are overwhelmed by the amount of relief that is required at this moment in the streets of the big city. >> is it just hard to grasp, isn't it? so how is your organization trying to help those people who have been hit hardest by the greek debt crisis? >> emphasis foundation is actually working from the bottom and is actually going back to the baysics first our methodology

of street work we give a daily presence on the streets of athens three or four times a day. it is us who go to the people in need and it is us who approach the people who are in need of immediate support and instead of applying ways and mechanisms that put their dignity into further low levels we are asking what is it they want? we have in our groups of volunteers we have social workers and psychologists. we listen to their story. we ask them what is their immediate need? they need to determine and they need to work with us on a two-way plan on how they can get mobilized, what would their next steps be? how we can support them all the way and how we can bring their dignity and their morale back to the normal levels. we are dealing with depression. we are dealing with suicidal

thoughts. we are dealing with people who have lost everything overnight. and the first thing we need to do is tell them they are not alone. we also have now an emergency relief unit that we operate on a daily basis in the late hours between 11:00 p.m. to 3:00 a.m. where through giving food and basic survival kit items we try to build a relationship with these people and make them trust us and together try to find the best way out of this crisis. >> while you are dealing with the reality of what's happening on the streets there, of course we're waiting to hear from the greek parliament. they're going to need to gather together and approve this bailout measure, this third attempt to help greece. from what the prime minister says it's likely they will go ahead and dot but it's going to be a bit of a struggle. and in the meantime how much worse do you expect things to

get while the homeless wait for the money to eventually trickle down to them? >> well this is something that has been building up for a while where i think i wish i could be more optimistic but we are just seeing the first side effects of what is happening right now. i think there should be a long-term policy about how to deal with the homeless people or all the people that are vulnerable all the people that have found themselves in this new situation. and we need to immediately find answers for questions like a social program for housing. it is impossible to bring these people back on their feet if they do not have a roof above their head. it is not possible to make these people regain their confidence if they do not have the basic rights to health care to a roof to basic education. we see more and more children being on the streets, quitting

school. we see families that face survival problems. so whatever the solution the political solution is the human cost is something that everything should consider. and everyone should keep in mind. this cost will take a lot more than a simple financial transaction to pay off. >> and we salute your incredible work. you and your organization, embassy, many thanks to you for talking with us. and we do have breaking news out of vienna. an agreement on iran's nuclear program has been reached. we'll bring you details in a live report after this break. stay with cnn. ort green sheets. welcome to castle bravestorm. it's full of cool stuff, like... 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!

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more now on our breaking news. after months of sometimes tense talks a deal has been reached on iran's nuclear program. >> this is a huge development. our senior international correspondent nic robertson joins us with more. i understand you have new information as details come out quickly. >> reporter: they are. and parts thofof this puzzle are beginning to fall into place. one of the issues that had been

a stumbling block, the possible military dimensions the questions iran hadn't answered about the use of its nuclear technology. we heard from the general at the iaea the international atomic energy agency it is his organization that will be tasked with overseeing iran's compliance to whatever it agrees to in the deal we are expected to be announced. what he said is significant. he said he believe head had agreement and commitments from iran now to answer those possible military dimension questions. there have been 12 questions in recent years, iran had only partially answered one of those questions. he now feels he would be able to issue a report by the 15th of december this year that will allow the world to see that iran

is and has answered those pmd questions. this is what he just said a few moments ago. >> i have just signed the road map between the islamic republic of iran and the iaea for the clarification for past and present outstanding issues regarding iran's nuclear program. the text has been signed on behalf of iran by the country's vice president. this is a significant step forward towards clarifying outstanding issuing regarding iran's nuclear program. >> reporter: now just in the last few weeks while these talks have been going on yukiya amano went to the meet with the president and the head of the security council. we didn't know the substance of

the meetings but it does appear now as if his work has bridged one of those critical issues that have been holding back the talks and as he said there he just signed that. it does seem we are on a very fast pathway to hearing more details about the agreement that everyone is expecting. everyone is expecting that this deal is done and we'll get more details shortly. >> nic robertson live with that information. the iaea will oversee compliance in this program. >> an historic day for sure. you are watching "cnn newsroom." i'm rosemary church. >> and i'm errol barnett. stay with cnn, "early start" is next. wish your skin could bounce back as quickly as it used to? introducing neutrogena hydro boost water gel. instantly quenches skin to keep it

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this is cnn breaking news. >> breaking news this morning. a nuclear deal with iran has been reached. negotiations heading late into the night. live team coverage breaking down the latest ahead. good morning. welcome to "early start." i'm christine romans. it is tuesday, july 14th. 4:00 a.m. in the east. welcome to the viewers in the u.s. and around the world. as we cover the breaking news breaking news right now. word from the iran nuclear talks in vienna. they reached a deal. weeks after difficult negotiations with iran and world powers. standing by is senior correspondent nic robertson w