captured alive. investigators finally taking down the dangerous killer who escaped from prison after 22 days on the run. so what is next for inmate david sweat? greece on the brink of financial ruin this morning. the banks there shutdown. limits of how much you can take out of the atm. the country is facing decisions. we are live with the latest. >> they are effecting economies around the world. the security of the world at stakes from world leaders as

time ticks down for a nuclear deal with iran. can iran and the united states find agreement before this deadline? we're live. good morning. a lot going on. welcome to "early start." i'm john berman. >> i'm christine romans. it is 4:00 a.m. in the east. new york prison escapee sweat has been shot by police. the other convicted killer richard matt was shot and killed on friday. a crowd cheering governor cuomo as he announces the nightmare is finally over. >> today ends with good news. these were really dangerous, dangerous men. both matt and sweat. they were killers. mr. matt killed at least two people. mr. sweat killed a sheriff's

deputy in broom county in a savage way. these were dangerous people. we could not tolerate them being on the loose. >> cnn's alexandra field has the latest. >> reporter: christine, john a single new york state trooper being hailed as a hero by governor cuomo. he made the capture of david sweat. the fugitive on the run for three weeks after breaking out of the prison. sergeant jay cook found someone walking in the town of constable. sweat took off running. sergeant cook fired twice striking sweat twice. he has been taken to albany center for treatment. he was unarmed at the time he

was confronted. he was found 16 miles north of the place where richard matt was captured two days earlier. no word from investigators on when sweat and matt may have broken apart and whether or not sweat was with matt at the time he was killed. john and christine. >> and dannemora, new york home of the prison residents cheered. residents breathed a sigh of relief after sleeping with a gun handy. as their lives go back to normal david sweat's life, will change permanently. >> privileges limited. no more honor block. no more freedom of working in a tailor shop. he will be in 24/7 lockdown for rest of his life. >> prison guard gene palmer has

been charged with destroying evidence and helping them escape. palmer provided them tools with exchange for information. a person briefed on the inquiry says they have been gathering information on the cabins and fields for a year before they broke out. happening this morning. the brink of financial collapse with global implications. greece declared a week long bank closure and limits on atm withdraws. these drastic measures have led to long lines at cash machines. as we speak, greece is spiraling toward default on debt. this could come as soon as tomorrow. the whole world, folks, watching this. the ultimate consequence is the greece's exit from the eurozone.

something no country has ever done. i cannot stress this, this has implications for your 401(k). let's go to isa suarez live in athens. isa. >> reporter: good morning, john christine. it seems like a normal monday. tourists walking past and people stopping to grab a bite of bread. if you look behind my shoulder, you see, john, the shutters to the banks. banks closed until next monday. referendums expected in an hour or so. we saw queues yesterday of people taking out money. that is roughly $66 a day. tourists will be able to get more than $66 a day. they can take as much as they want as long as their debit card is not from greece.

many people here telling me they are angry. they are furious. also there is a sense of weariness and pride. many people believe the government has done the right thing and saying no to austerity. saying no to more pension cuts and saying no to a rise in the v.a.t. that is why a lot of people will take to the streets tonight in support of the government. the government interestingly enough has been calling for no proposals by the eu. as you mentioned, tomorrow on tuesday, the imf deadline payout. the same day, the whole bailout of greece program ends tomorrow. still hopes the talks may happen in the next 48 hours or so between greek government and europe. people pinning hopes on that.

today is pension day. in the next couple hours, we will expect pensioners to go to banks. some banks, we hear may open so they can pay pensioners. pensioners do not have debit cards. spare a thought for the rest of greece and remote parts of the country with no access to atms. >> this will get more difficult before it gets easier. christine romans with a question. >> a lot of people from the outside say it looks greece's big issue is the prime minister's domestic politics is why he is refusing or walked away from the negotiating table with the europeans. if they don't make that payment or more concessions doesn't he face a worse outcome from the greek people than what they see already? >> reporter: absolutely.

no doubt. less money coming in. the economy will -- the economy will go deeper into recession, christine. what he is saying what we have been through in last five years, the misery the country has gone through cannot are worse than what we go through if we didn't sign up for the proposals. that has been his talk all along. he has the mandate to push back the proposals to say no to austerity austerity. this is a high stakes political game. i was here last week. i was here at the beginning of the election and covering his passionate speech beginning of january. people really believing, until last week he will reach a deal. perhaps not so much in the next 48 hours, but people still believe that even if greece leaves euro many don't want to

many believe that they cannot endure more misery. note christine, referendum on sunday we do not know the rest referendum. the majority of people will say no. that is what we are hearing. if he says do you want more austerity, 50% say they do. a mixed emotion. >> it is an impossible situation. isa suarez, thank you. you have an ugly day for stocks. european shares are plunging. the crisis in greece intensifying. paris is down 4%. you have banks closed and a member of the european union. banks closed and potential of default of the debt expected tomorrow from the member of the european union, that is a big deal. asian shares down sharply.

a different story. invest ors pulling out rapidly. a bear market for china. down 20%. here in the united states stocks futures are diving. the greek crisis is spreading around the world. it is 2% of europe's economy. also puerto rico is dangerously close to default. puerto rico. its governor says the island is near a quote death spiral. it is unable to pay its debts. the economy is shrinking. the economy in puerto rico has been in trouble in years. many have left the island to look for work elsewhere. now looking for help from creditors and extending repayment schedule. puerto rico in the backyard of the united states having difficulty. greece having difficulty. there are people who look at detroit and greece and puerto rico and they see this theme around the world of governments

that promised too much to their pensioners and haven't been setting enough money aside to pay them. that is a chrisrisis. >> that country on the brink of collapse. deadline. the world powers are extending the nuclear powers. john kerry met with the financial ministers on saturday and sunday. he says there is still work to do. a senior official says any extension will last a few days. our senior correspondent nic robertson is in vienna. good morning, nic. >> reporter: good morning, john. that is the hope that the foreign minister in tehran is back here tomorrow. the deadline clearly cannot be hit, but a hope and aspiration that the gaps can be closed over

a couple of days. why are the gaps suddenly opened? you had three months ago an agreement in switzerland that was supposed to provide a stepping stone to the final agreement right now. what happened in the past week the supreme leader of iran declared a new set of red lines for iran which rolled back the agreement. the agreement which said atomic international agency the nuclear watch dog would have access to sites in iran to verify the deal. the supreme leader in iran said that is not on. he said he did not agree to the limits on the iran nuclear research and development part of the deal and issues about sanctions. he wants them lifted immediately. all of these were things that were understood as part of the negotiations three months ago. that is part of the gaps. the foreign minister went back to tehran last night.

he is expected back tomorrow. we are hopeful a deal can still be done. >> they will beyond this week. nic robertson, thank you. new information on the 38 people attacked at a beach resort. we are live next.

new information this morning about the gunman who killed at least 39 people in the hotel in tunisia. the 24-year-old shooter died in the attack at the hotel in soussa tunisia. a picture of the gunman was posted posted but it unclear if the group had any intent in the attack. we have nick paton walsh with the latest.

>> reporter: the prime minister did not want to answer the question, which is the mystery here were there accomplices or a network behind the attack here. we talked to those who knew him in the past and described a punctual hard working person. many questions out there as to how he became the blood thirsty killer. 30 of the 38 are british. substantial death toll for the u.k. they will meet the tunisia counterpart here. there are suggestions there were people helping him. one gunman has been denied by the police and director of the hotel. when i spoke to him, a lot of questions still here and the largest one for tunisia, how do

they stop this kind of attack when tourism is evident along the coast which is the life blood. john. >> what are you seeing of that? we are seeing the beautiful coastline behind you. so many foreigners travel to tunisia for a beach holiday. what is tunisia going to do to keep tourists safe? >> reporter: they will put armed guards along the beach. that is criticism brought on friday. they had time to shoot people as they sit in the sand. a complex question as they need to address that here. do people want to go on holiday? >> horrible things to think about. thanks nick. to france. the man has confessed to an attack. he told police he wanted to

commit suicide and stage a coup. his severed head was found with two banners. and homeland security officials are warning americans to be on alert with the terrorist threats coinciding with the fourth of july holiday. increased chatter on social media states attacks may strike. more video capturing hundreds in a fiery explosion. we are live with that story next. [phone rings] [man] hello,totten designs. sales department? yes...i can put you right through. sales department-this is nate. human resources. technical support. hold please. [announcer]you work hard to grow your business.

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in taiwan this morning, one woman has died as police call for medical supplies. they are needed to treat people as a colorful powder exploded at a performance at a water park. in addition to the woman who died overnight, the injured, more than 200 in critical condition. for the latest let's go to kathy novak in t'aipei. >> reporter: this 20-year-old woman who died of her injuries had burns to 90% of her body. i have been speaking to the

doctors at the hospital. he said for every 1% of the victim's burned the chance of them dying goes up. this woman had 10% chance she would live. that is the story for so many other people. as you say, about 200 people in the critical condition and grave fears for them. >> a dangerous situation. a lot of questions how this happened. the investigation is underway. thank you, kathy. in turkey tear gas and water cannons fired at proper protesters at the pride parade in istanbul. the march is considered the largest gay pride parade in the muslim world. riot police held them back because it is the month of ramadan ramadan. despite the warnings hundreds

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the nightmare is over. the manhunt for two dangerous killers escaped from prison ends after 22 days. the remaining wanted man captured alive. new details ahead. on the brink of financial collapse. markets plummeting all around

the world this morning. all eyes on greece this morning. time running out to reach a deal with iran. leaders expected to miss a deadline pastfast approaching. welcome back to "early start." i'm christine romans. >> i'm john berman. 29 minutes past the hour. new york prison escapee david sweat is in critical condition. the manhunt is now over. the other convicted killer was shot and killed on friday. the crowd cheered. new york governor andrew cuomo announced the nightmare is finally over. >> today ends with good news. these were really dangerous, dangerous men. both matt and sweat.

they were killers. mr. matt killed at least two people. mr. sweat killed a sheriff's deputy in broom county in a savage way. we could not tolerate them being on the loose. >> cnn's alexandra field has the latest. >> reporter: christine, john, a trooper hailed as a hero by governor cuomo. the fugitive on the run after three weeks after breaking out of prison. sergeant jay cook alone on the patrol when he spotted someone in the town of constable, two miles south of the canadian border. cook approached sweat and he took off running to the tree line. at that point, sergeant cook fired twice and striking in the torso. sweat has been taken to albany

medical center. he was unarmed. he was found in a spot 16 miles north of the place where richard matt was killed by a team two days earlier. no word from investigators on when sweat and matt may have broken apart and whether or not sweat was with richard matt at the time he was shot and killed. thank you. in dannemora, new york, cheers. they breathed sighs of relief after triple check locks and so many slept with a gun. as for david sweat, his life will change permanently. gene palmer appears in court today charged with misconduct and destroying evidence and helping matt and sweat escaped. he provided them with tools in

exchange for information. he is now the subject of the investigation. investigators think sweat and matt have been gathering information on cabins and fields around the prison for a year before they broke out. breaking news this morning. stocks tumbling around the world because greece is on the verge of financial collapse. shares are plunging. paris is down 3.4%. that is a big move for one morning. futures are sinking here. greece is closing banks for is seven days. it is rare. it shows you just how dangerous it is there. citizens can only withdraw 60 euro from atms. that is leading to long lines at cash machines. greece spirals to default. a payment is due tomorrow. greece could be forced to leave

the euro. something no country has ever done. for the latest on the efforts to keep that from happening, let's turn to isa suarez live on the ground for us. what are officials doing to prevent the collapse of the economy and exit from the euro at this point? >> reporter: good morning, christine. we heard from the chief last night. it was three minutes or so. he asked for composure and patience saying the government was doing all it could in their power to make sure the money kept flowing. he paid pensions are secure and deposits are safe. that's what he said. as we note those controls have been put in place. the european central bank said it would knowno longer provide that to banks. that means the capital controls

have been put in police. that means in less than an hour we were expecting atms to open. banks behind me closed. atms will open. people will be allowed to take out of 060 euro a day. we are expecting pensioners to go to banks. a couple of banks, we are told will be open. these are just reports. pensioners will take out cash. many do not have debit cards. harsh reality for three people waking up this morning. >> over the past five years, isa, a 30% pay cut. inflation has been going up. lines at atm machines and gas stations. the prime minister will put to the people a referendum about what they will do in terms of the bailout with the ecb?

>> reporter: correct, christine. we do not know what that question will be. what question will be put. we are hearing the question will be do you accept the proposals that are put through by europe. we do not know the exact language. a lot of people do not want more austerity. when greeks are asked, 75% say yes they want to stay in the euro. interesting to see today as people take to the streets for a pro government anti-terrorist protest later on how the mood has changed now. the capital controls are in place. this brings greece deeper into recession. we have unemployment at 27%. we have got youth unemployment at 55%. 50% of households depend on pensions as the only source of income. to give you a sense of how dire things are here. >> isa suarez thank you. john you cannot overstate how

difficult this is right now for the greek people. why is the rest of the world that is worried over 2% of the euro economy. we have never seen a country leave the euro. it can be -- >> china's economy is rocked. puerto rico close to default or other reasons. we have not seen a week like this for some time. stay tuned. brace yourself for rocky times. happening now as well. deadline extended. the united states and iran and world powers working on the assumption that the nuclear talks could go beyond june 30th. john kerry met with other leaders saturday and sunday. the secretary says he is hopeful of an agreement, but still work to do. a senior american official says the talks extended a few days. let's get the latest from nic

robertson. good morning nic. >> reporter: good morning, john. one person not on the ground is the iranian foreign prisoner. he is due to come back on tuesday. that is why the deadline looks unlikely. what caused this? the past couple of years has been about achieving this deadline. there was a meeting back of the leaders back in april in switzerland. the agreement they made there gave the stepping stones in the outline. the supreme leader in iran decided he had new red lines to rollback that agreement. he was no longer satisfied with the idea nuclear inspectors could visit sites of choosing in iran. that he wasn't happy that iran's research and development could be extended 10 to 12 years in an

agreement. the position that was detailed in that agreement said these weapons inspectors could have access to sites in iran and research would be extended and sanctions could be put back in place. these are the gaps that led to the reason that why over the weekend, secretary kerry had five hours of meetings with the foreign minister. the french foreign minister and eu foreign policy chief and russian foreign ministry all came here. the message is the same. what you are saying now is changing the landscape. we need to talk about this. the gaps are big. the hope is when the iranian foreign minister gets back there will be a deal.

it is still not clear, john. >> just aspiration at this point. nic, thanks. the supreme court set to issue more rulings days after the same-sex marriage law of the land. fallout from the field of candidates vying for president. sunlen serfaty has more from the white house. >> reporter: good morning, john and christine. all opposed to the ruling, but divide over how to proceed. some want to push for constitutional amendment to ban gay marriage. others say let's move on and are pushing the idea of protecting religious liberty. there has been limbo in the day since the ruling. some states halting issuing marriage licenses. we saw former governor mike

huckabee calling to resist the ruling. >> i'm not sure every attorney general would say it is the law of the land. >> reporter: and governor bobby jindal says he does not agree with the ruling but his state will comply. he says it a matter of days. they are waiting for an order of the u.s. court of appeals. other republican candidates like lindsey graham says those within his party calling for the constitutional amendment says that is hurting their party for 2016. >> i want to protect the religious liberties of those who believe opposing same-sex marriage is part of their faith. i would not engage in the amendment process as a party going into 2016. accept the court's ruling. fight for religious liberty. >> reporter: many advocates are eager to capitalize on the

decision. they are looking toward the next step. they say they will move to expand gay rights and try to get more laws on the books and anti-discrimination protections. in the next few weeks, democrats on capitol hill will move forward with the proposals. chances of though proposals passed in the republican controlled congress are unlikely. thank you, sunlen serfaty. chilling video released of the terrorist attack at the beach. at least 38 people killed. we have the latest developments next.

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new information this morning about the gunman who killed at least 38 people at a beach front hotel in tunisia and injured 39 more. the 24-year-old shooter died in the attack in soussa tunisia. isis posted a picture of the gunman but it is unclear if the group had any direct role in that attack. cnn's nick paton walsh has the latest from tunisia. so many people killed and injured in the horrific attack. >> reporter: christine, so many questions, really, still outstanding today. the third day after the violence here. we are expecting the british interior minister along with the counterparts to give a press conference later on.

the question is this is claimed responsibility by isis? they show the gunman with ak-47s behind him. they are suggesting accomplices. also eyewitnesss during the attack asking. we think we saw more than one gunman in the attack. is that the case? we know the police deny that. the hotel director told me there was one gunman he spoken to. we asked the interior minister if isis was behind this. he would not ask the question. it is the big question hanging over the violence here. along the beaches of tunisia grappling with the lockdown future of having armed guards in the days ahead to prevent this from occurring.

is it a broader plan? is this a lone wolf? this man described by neighbors and relatives as hard working and polite and then dropped off the radar in 2012 or 2013. those questions still outstanding and none of it making those who come here for the week in the sun in tunisia, many from europe 30 of the dead from britain. christine. nick paton walsh, thank you. >> we have the latest on the attack in france. he told police he wanted to commit suicide and stage a media coup. his head was found hanging from the fence and two banners with islamic writing.

the homeland security officials are warning americans to be on alert in the face of terror threats coinciding with the fourth of july holiday. increased chatter on social media suggests terror groups may strike during the independence day celebrations. a violent explosion where hundreds injured in the a water park. terror caught on camera. we have new information and the aftermath next. [phone rings] [man] hello,totten designs. sales department? yes...i can put you right through. sales department-this is nate. human resources. technical support. hold please. [announcer]you work hard to grow your business. [man] yes!i can totally do that for you. [announcer]our new online business planning tools will help your business thrive. wells fargo.together we'll go far.

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in taiwan this morning, one woman has died as officials put out a call for medical supplies and skin grafts needed to treat people when a flammable powder exploded at a performance at a water park. in addition to the death of the 20-year-old woman overnight, the number of people injured, a high number. 485. more than 200 of them in critical condition. let's get the latest from cnn's kathy novak in t'aipei. kathy. >> reporter: well john more than 40 hospitals here in taiwan are treating victims. i can tell you they are overwhelmed. i was talking to the head of the critical care unit at the

hospital today who said all elected surgery was put on hold. you can understand why that fire ripping through the crowd and people running for their lives. this was at a water park. people were dragged out on inflatable pool toys and treated at the scene. there were not enough ambulances. some people had to go to hospital in taxis. we are hearing 200 people in critical condition. one person already passed to the injuries. there are grave fears for the other people. some of whom who have suffered burns to 80% of their bodies. >> horrible picture. thank you, kathy. in turkey, tear gas and water cannons during the 13th annual pride parade. a protester swept off his feet by a blast of water. this is the largest gay pride

parade in the muslim world. riot police held them back because it is the holy month of ramadan. hundreds gathered at the square despite the warning. greece tumbling toward default. why a tiny economy is tumanking world markets. that's next. [ female announcer ] hands were made for talking. feet...tiptoeing. better things than the pain stiffness, and joint damage of moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis.

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good morning. i'm christine romans. let's get an early start on your money. terrible day for stocks. asian and european stocks plunging. investors worst fears are coming true. greece tumbling rapidly toward default and exit from the eurozone. the greek stock exchange is closed today. banks in greece are closed. greece is on the verge of collapse after reforms. for greek citizens this is an economic disaster. the country closed its banks for six days. citizens can withdraw 66 euro

from atms. greece could exit the eurozone. a country has never left the euro since it was formed. the old currency would be affected. tourists can use debit cards and credit cards. some atms are running out. debit and credit cards should function normally issued abroad. the banks expected to be shutdown for six days. that will hurt the greek economy. a difficult situation. >> europe abandons greece, there are talk greece could turn to russia. this could change the security worldwide. this effects your 401(k). it could be a wild wild day. brace yourself. "early start" continues right now.

>> captured alive. investigators finally taking down a dangerous killer after 22 days on the run. what's next for inmate david sweat. one nation on the brink of financial collapse. holding the world marketplace hostage this morning. why what happens in greece will affect you. could be affecting your 401(k) already. we will go live for a report. the security of the world at stake. ominous warning as time ticks down to reach nuclear agreement with iran. can iran and the west seal a deal. welcome to "early start." i'm christine romans. >> i'm john berman. it is monday june 29th. 5:00 a.m. in the east. happening now, david sweat is in critical condition after being shot by police. the manhunt that lasted three weeks is now over. the other