back to you, anna. anna: we will be looking ahead to the market open. when we talking to the head of fx. she joins us next here on countdown. ♪ anna: welcome back to countdown. 8:45 if you are watching in paris. here are some of the stories you need to know. a german newspaper is reporting that germany is no longer ruling out a greek default. after tsipras refused to concede ground thursday. donald tusk rebuked alexis tsipras for dragging his feet. dick costolo is stepping down as ceo of twitter at the beginning of next month. jack dorsey will return to the role he was pushed out of in 2008, until a replacement and be found. still his department desk is the low's -- thecostolo's departure comes. -- 7:46 here in london. it is 14 minutes until the european equity markets open up. it looks as if open up -- as if we are going to open up that stocks will be a little bit weaker. let's talk to the head of london capital group. the surprise if we see a callback, because of the tone of the conversation coming about greece. it looked tense overnight. we see rep

anna: the man with the plan. bracing for an emergency summit in brussels after presenting new measures that could decide his nation's future in the euro. tiling up a deal. patrick drahey is making a move that would consolidate the french telecom market. $147 billion is in enough, cigna rejects the u.s. health insurance agency preparing for an m&a wave. welcome to "countdown." it's 6:00 here in london and this is monday morning. plenty of m&a to talk about as we go through the show. the headline is that the french billion aire -- but let's start with the euro and the latest on the greek story. the man with the plan has presented a new plan to his creditors ahead of the emergency summit today. what is happening to the single currency as a result? we have the euro against the dollar, and you can see that it has been climbing just a little bit. at doesn't look much like a currency having an existential crisis. is it to do with greece, fed policy, the bond market? the reaction around the currency market has been a lit

anna: the u.k. chancellor and the governor of the bank of england used the mansion houston or to outline their key initiatives -- mansion house dinner to outline their key initiatives. mark carney called for a cleanup of the city. guy: the bank of korea has lowered its key interest rates to a record low as the spread of mers risks derailing. it has killed nine people in the country. anna: angela merkel's government may be prepared to endorse a greek rescue payment in return just one reform from the creditors lists of demands. the government spokesman denies it saying germany will only act on a proposal made by the european commission. guy: let's look at what is happening with the markets. let's take a look at where we are standing in terms of the fair value calculations. let me show you what is going on. the ftse 100 expected to open down. the dax showing a little bit better this morning a fairly flat open is what we are looking at. slightly to the negative, which continues a trend we have seen of l

anna:? what was it that sparks the events in the first place benjamin: there were protests on the french side. that happened after the tunnel was told that they were unable to maintain rail service to cross between the channel. the workers were concerned that it would result in some job losses. they went forward and things got out of hand. there was the burning of tires on the rails and some rubble. anna: the train operator -- what impact will this have on their underlying business? benjamin: because it just seems to be a contained event, probably not to significant -- too significant. they are reliant on the tunnel. yesterday we saw that with the suspension of service, traffic that was awful. there is a capacity question and there was a fire. but it seems to be under control now. anna: thank you very much. benjamin katz with that update. could you have trouble with that alan? alan: no. anna: you can weigh in on our top stories on twitter. you can find me there. the question -- will frexit c

anna: thank you. joining us from tokyo with the latest on what kuroda did and did not mean for the currency. european leaders are increasing pressure on -- after what was seen as efforts falling through over the weekend. hans nichols is in berlin. what are the creditors' plans a nd what are the greeks' plans? both seem that -- feel that the ball is in the -- in the others court. hans: the greece side, they are preparing for nothing. they would not be cementing a new plan to creditors when they meet, when the eurogroup meets in luxembourg on thursday. then you have mario draghi stepping in yesterday and he clearly is trying to ratchet up the pressure on greece. >> incredible agreement is needed not only in the interests of grace but in the euro area as a whole. why all actors would need to go the extra mile, the ball flies in the camp of the greek government to take the necessary steps. hans: all this talk -- they are using anonymous sources but what they are saying is eu officials have some sort of ag

anna: thank you. the are dealing with the great crisis -- they are dealing with a greek crisis. speaking of greece -- what do you think? we have heard many experts over the recent years, haven't we? he says 85% chance of a grexit. what day you think of the chances? join the conversation @ annaedwardsnews. great waking up to a -- greek waking up to a very different day. things are changing so quickly on the greek front. we will take a short break on "countdown." greeks are lining up outside banks trying to get their cash it 60 euros max per day. people are queuing up to get money out of the greek banking system right now. you're looking at live pictures of athens. more on this when we come back. ♪ anna: welcome back. let's get you up to speed you'd this is the currency markets. the euro over three days against the dollar. we enter monday's trading day he'd waking up to capital control in the greek banking sector. this is what we are seeing in the foreign exchange markets. the yeah -- yen gaining. try

anna: thank you. coming up next we will go live to athens and brussels to get the latest on the greek story. stay with us on countdown. ♪ >> this is a position with growth within the eurozone. anna: the final push. they are given until tomorrow night to meet with creditors and and the standoff. the mixed signals of chinese stocks extending their. the manufacturing sector shows further signs of stabilizing. 2015 is on track to be a record-breaker for m&a. the u.k. gaming group confirms merger talks with a rifle. -- rival. ♪ anna: welcome back to countdown. the second hour of the program. im anna edwards -- i am anna edwards. let's talk about what is happening on the currency markets. these are the ups and downs of the greek story and a little more besides the latest. you can see the weakness in the euro. it is being driven by comments by goldman sachs. you see the parity against the u.s. dollar. it is interesting with the talks going on. goldman sachs draws our attention back to the differences we

anna: anna: i am and that edwards. -- anna edwards. what are the big stories is greece -- leading to a big market movements. this is a picture of what is happening across the asian market. things have changed. we are seeing a bounce in stock in the asian session following $1.5 trillion being wiped out global -- global stock markets as the global picture. will greece managed to make that $1.47 billion payment to the imf? this is a picture of across asia. even the chinese markets is up light 2.7% which was not the picture an hour ago. those markets were negative territory during the day. we've seen it taking perfect -- further action. today, in terms of markets the greek story is still very much in the minds of investors. axel, formerly of the boom is bank, -- bundesbank will be joining us here on bloomberg a little bit later during programming. he will have much to say about the ecb, whether that is qe or freezing of emergency liquidity program. let's get more on the greek story from guy in athens. what did prime minister alexis tsipras

anna: thank you. fresh from talks with merkel in berlin, david cameron travels to brussels to continue his renegotiation of the uk's membership of the eu. it is a busy agenda and brussels , as if they did not have enough on their plate with the grease conversations. -- great conversations. -- greece what can cameron hope to achieve from today? >> not very much. obviously talks will still be dominated by greece he needs to show that he is making progress working at this, and he is engaging in talks. he wants to move things on detachable -- technical stages. the bureaucrats are trying to take over and set out a program. anna: how important is this with a promised referendum? how important is this working dinner? >> when britain and europe, you have to wonder what the rest of the day has been like. i think that his is chance to set up the agenda for britain. he had a chance to speak to most of his peers and leaders, as a result we are going to know what the sticking points are. anna: as he have enough fr

risks remain, anna. anna: thank you. plenty more into the rest of the week, when the action kicks off at some petersburg. this friday, you can watch "charlie rose," in a conversation with vladimir putin. that will be here on bloomberg. we will bring you live coverage from noon u.k. time. let's stay with russia and bring in our guest host. he is -- good to see you. let's pick up on the russian angle. as ryan was talking about, it is crucial if you want to be a big deal and russia. this is an economy that is set to contract by 4%. headwinds exist, clearly. what is your assessment? >> to problems. -- two problems. it is not as reformed as it should be. and it is global. the price of oil is what's keeping them down. but it is still a very large economy. if you are a western company if you want to do business in russia, putin has to see you turn up. as your correspondence at it, it is safer than last time. anna: are international -- our international -- we have been talking about diversification in russia for years. he talked

anna? anna: thank you, mark. more than $18 billion in the first quarter and cutting derivative bets tied to sovereign debt in a range of countries, including brazil and china. the pimco total return overseas $110 billion. and the u.s. investigation of corruption into fee for -- into fifi, -- fifa the investigator says they expect additional arrests and please. barclays preparing to hand over evidence to prosecutors who investigate corruption, according to the sunday times. he u.k. chancellor announced a voice resale -- retail offering, part of a plan to return lloyds to profit. this is now below 19%. mark: some people are prohibited from entering the eu, and several politicians were denied entry in recent months. let's bring in a vice presidents. -- a vice president. thank you. guest: good morning. mark: what do you make of this list of 89 people? no massive names on this list. what is your take on it? guest: it reflects the situation with russia and the countries. it is very heavy on baltic nations, on poland bu

anna: thank you. guy: coming up we will be live in frankfurt with the latest on the deutsche bank exit. we will see you in a moment. ♪ >> it 7:20 in london. these are the big stories you need to know about. >> general electric is making a deal today. the sale comes as ge plans to refocus on industrial operations. >> the brazilian billionaire is said to be considering a takeover bid. >> dealing a blow to the president. the results raise the possibility of a fragile minority administration. the lira went to a record low against the dollar on the news. >> three years atop germany's biggest bank coming to an end. he turned the lender into a fixed income powerhouse. the other co-chief executive will be there next may. >> he leaves the latest efforts to cut costs and resolves legal battles. shane good to see you. how much of a surprise were the management changes? >> it seems to be a big reversal. just a few weeks ago he got more power in the management board. he was given responsibility for overseeing ma

anna, back to you. anna: thank you. let's leave that for a moment, and we will be back with thy in a moment. let's get back to our conversation about greece with the mo cowan stanley -- with the morgan stanley head of strategy. and a european commission -- over the weekend, the talks fell apart in 45 minutes, and now they are saying that the technical preconditions are there for a greek deal, but then yesterday, they were saying they were far apart. not what they want to see on pensions, on vat, perhaps on the primary budget surplus. a residual gap between these parties? hans: if they are a deal then of course, they will always be there. you have to think about how to reach an agreement and it is almost built on a mutual understanding, and what is the problem here, since the mutual understanding is not here, and then one of the previous commentaries they were saying that there was a risk that the euro and greece were developing into kind of a sleepwalking situation, to sleep walk out of the currency union. that has to d

anna? anna: thank you very much. hans will be on the ground for us in luxembourg all day bringing us the latest from that really key meeting even though as he says expectations are very low. subterrainian were the words hans used. we'll see what the next few days brings. that was hans nichols in luxembourg. that will do it for "countdown." we'll lead you into "on the move." plenty to look forward to on the programming. ♪ greg and morning, welcome to "on the move." i'm guy johnson in for jonathan ferro. we are moments away from the start of european trading, let's go to the morning brief. the fed signals a pickup in the economy is keeping its interest rates for the first time since 2006. the fnb decides with 30 minutes away that a rate decision from a swiss national bank, that a strong frank could drag down the swiss economy. we will be to thomas jordan leader this morning. greece hangs in the balance, european finance ministers descend on luxembourg for a deal. guy: the german chancellor will give a speech and berl

anna: those are big numbers. gervais: if you look at deutsche bank, i would imagine they would be pleased at the markets. clearly they don't disagree with us. as you said, the devil is in the detail. we need the presentation. we need to show that we know what they are talking about. guy: thank you very much. jonathan and gervais, you will stay with us. we will talk in a few minutes. anna: coming up, apple makes a play to take back music in its subscription service but has it already lost the battle to the digital streaming experience? more on that when we come back. ♪ guy: good morning. it is 615 6:15 a.m. in london. with the stories need to know this morning. anna: hsbc will cut between 22,000 and 25,000 full-time employees and will target annual cost savings at $5 billion by 2017. it is promising to return in equity by 10%. they also say they will sell their equities in turkey and brazil. guy: the highlight of the conference was apple music. they are fighting companies such as spotify with its new streaming s

anna: thank you. manus: appeal of $.5 billion -- in a canadian court in favor of smokers in a class-action lawsuit. we have the story. a canadian court. give us a sense of what is going on. >> these lawsuits were originally filed back in 1998 that they only went to trial recently. the court decision covered two class actions. one was seeking damages for addiction and the other was a smoking-related diseases. that was according to one of the companies that was sued. three companies involved here. the courts ruled that rdh pay 3.1 billion canadian dollars. imperial tobacco canada has to cover 10.5 billion canadian dollars. that is owned by british american tobacco. the third company has to pay 2 billion canadian dollars. 15.5 canadian dollars in total. mark: do companies have grounds to appeal? >> they say that they do. hedges believes that they have strong legal grounds to overturn the judgment in its entirety. imperial tobacco canada -- the general counsel says it ignored the reality that the consumer

anna: have a very good economic forum. back to you guys. mark: anna, great interview. up next, the bart chart. stay tuned. ♪ mark: time for today toss bart chart -- today's bart chart. down 4% after being as much as 2.3% in mid april. i have been looking at the bond indexes to see if there have been pockets of gains. the top chart, not a single sovereign bond market has posted positive return. the biggest are with the belgian market followed by a drop in the portuguese market. best part is greece which has a negative return. the best-performing part of the global bond market according to -- is the serbian local bond market. a positive return of 2.7%. that is the top chart. over the last three months only two sovereign indexes -- it has posted declines. the worst performer posting a drop. the treasury market dropping as well. to find the best-performing global bond market, we have headed to the emerging markets. this time, it is russia. the russia local market. let's finish her with measuring the performance of global markets here today. we have a sprinkling of gains.

anna is there. anna: the 25th world economic forum in cape town this week. let's bring in our next guest the governor of the central bank. governor, thank you so much for giving us your time. what are you expecting to get from the forum? is it a good forum? >> it has always been a good forum. this is the second one i am attending in cape town since i have been in the reserve bank. i think the one thing about the forum is it is something for everyone. i participated in sessions about african competitive markets. i have also participated in nation inclusion. there are at least three sessions on financial trading. anna: let's talk about the south african economy and focus in on the currency, how week will it get from here? >> how strong can it get from here? south african lend is traded globally. we have invested 70% offshore. we are running a floating exchange rate. we do not decide the exchange rate. the value is determined by supply. anna: are you at the mercy of the fed? are you expecting them to increase interest rates? >> it goes without saying, there is

anna: how do you break that? if government debt look so attractive to the local banking sector, why go through the hard work to assess whether to lend money to medium-size business? bob: in our case, we are very clear that it takes strong moves from the public sector. so the central bank in nigeria come as an example, has been increasing capital charges on domestic treasury bills to encourage banks to lend rather than to hold treasury bills on the balance sheet. on the other hand, what my partner and i are doing through our ceo is we are trying to take the best of international. so some of the techniques for creating a specialize lending units in agriculture, for example, define relationships. i think it takes a, nation of international and local in terms of how we are driving the lending sector in the banks. but it also takes strong public policy to encourage banks to lend rather than to hold the bills on the balance sheet. anna: is this a difficult place to do business? you didn't come into this with your eyes

anna: mike, thank you very much. i hear the cow bell ringing, which tells us the session is about to start. r mikeake, the chairman of -- mike rake, the chairman of bt. mark: anna edwards, thank you very much for that exclusive interview from cape town. time for today's bart chart. when will the chinese stock rally end? the shanghai composite climbed above 5000 for the first time in seven years and the world's biggest stock rally shows no signs of abating. in the last 12 months, this index has risen 146%. that is the most among global benchmark indices tracked by us at bloomberg. that is the equivalent of a 4 trillion market value. that is $3.9 trillion. $3.9 trillion. that is bigger than the u.k. stock market. it is bigger than the french stock market. it is bigger than the german stock market. this year alone, the index has soared 55%, record growth in margin debt helped add more than $2 trillion to its value. bulls say that gains are fueled by confidence the president will succeed in turning the nation from an exp

cnn's anna coren is live from hong kong. this is not what the families from the passengers on board want to hear. >> reporter: that is right, christine. the comments were made as insensitive. they were made from tim clark who had a conference in miami. saying the search is a goose chase. for the families that is so disheartening. they already heard from the australian government a few months ago that yes they will expand the search to 46,000 square miles from 23,000 square miles. but if nothing is found within that vicinity or search zone, the search will be called off. extremely disheartening for the 239 people that their families who obviously are holding on to hope. that is all they have. no wreckage. no information. no explanation as to what happened to mh-370. all these people have is hope. to hear these comments from the head of emirates. one of the major airlines in the world that has been a major blow. >> anna there is a theory that explains how the plane could disappear without a trace. what is the new theory? >> re

anna kooiman has been live out there in new york where police believe they are closing in. anna? >> new information ainsley and heather. we will get to a confession by a corrections officer. but first we are at one of many check poivenlts inpoints in the area as authorities enter day 7 of the manhunt. they have the strongest lead zeroing in as blood hounds pick up a scent in pattiesville new york. officers finding a blueoot print and food wrapper they may have been using to camp. also evidence the two may have been digging in a gas station dumpster in a desperate attempt to find food. he says if matt and sweat have left the area there would be clear signs. >> the fact that they are not calling from texas or the mexican border or in florida are a good thing. people are speculating if they had a vehicle or money or if they had hostages we would be finding some type of a trail. >> reds dents are still on-- residents are still on edge and the saranac school district decided to cancel classes for a second day in a row. neighbors are frustrated the killers haven't been caught but are r

anna kooiman is here with the latest. >> good morning anna. >> good morning to all of you. more than 10 million people watched in horror as a former officer of the year truehrough a young girl to the ground at a pool party. now officer casebolt is out of a job. he resigned from his post days after the disturbing video surfaced on-line. the chief of place says his actions were indefensible. >> our policies our training our practice do not support his actions. he came into the call out of control and as the video shows was out of control during the incident. >> the mckinney community relieved he will no longer represent their city. earlier this week hundreds protested the police department for not immediately firing the officer. some community leaders claiming cops like case boltboxic. -- toxic. >> we are setting the stage for a terrorist attack in this country. the group is not going to be isis. it's going to be usis us against these justice law officers and people who allow racism to go into this city. >> that strong language. al sharpton planned to join them but it is uncl

anna, thank you very much. today, president obama told 6,000 mourners that the nine victims of last week's church massacre were living by faith when they died. in an emotional inspirational eulogy mr. obama praised clementa pinckney, the slain pastor of the emanuel a.m.e. church in charleston, south carolina. and jeff pegues was there. >> what a good man. you preacher by 13. pastor by 18. public servant by 23. what a life clementa pinckney lived. to the families of the fallen, the nation shares in your grief. our pain cut that much deeper because it happened in a church. the church is and always has been the center of african american life. ( applause ) >> that's right. >> a place to call our own in a too-often hostile world a sanctuary from so many hardships. >> reporter: the president said the killer knew the meaning of attacking a church. >> it was an act that drew on a long history of bombs and arson and shots fired at churches. >> amen. >> not random. but as a means of control. >> amen. >> a way to terrori

cnn's anna cornyn is standing by live. anna 400 people or more still missing? >> yes more than 400 people unaccounted for, john and it does not look good considering it's now 40 hours since the "eastern star" capsized on the yangtze river. we are learning new detail, however, through the transport ministry through a website that tracks the movement of ships it shows minutes before it capsized, it made a sharp turn on the river. now, we don't know whether that was done by the captain, the crew. whether it was because the tornado hit it. whether there was some sort of mechanical failure, out it certainly shows that it made this sharp turn in the opposite minutes before it capsized. obviously waiting for confirmation of what took place there when that was the fact that caused the ship to capsize. we have to remember this is 9:30 p.m. most of people on board were senior citizens retirees many of them would have been in bed, getting ready for bed. they really had, i guess, slim chance of getting out alive. we're also learning that the boat was not overcrowded. there

he shot a glance at anna. she winked. mcguire gets the job as jim nicholson's assistant, the deputy branch chief in this counterterrorism wing that was actually doing some of the early work to understand the wahhabi and salafi sects of the sunni islamist extremists who were ultimately becoming, who would ultimately become the folks who attacked this country of ours. anyway it began a very cool investigation. in 1996 jim announced plans to take vacation in singapore. the cia and fbi took a bold and daring move, they allowed the local spy service to conduct surveillance of jim in his likely meeting. so they didn't go with the cia or the fbi and there's this great funny story about the argument that took place between curran the fbi guy, and paul redmond who was the number two guy in the counterintelligence wing at cia headquarters. the two men worked very well together but reluctantly so. at langley they got real updates, realtime updates on the operation that was running in singapore. jim had been observed stepping into a

anna werner is following this breaking story. anna, what can you tell us? >> reporter: well, jim the reported sighting was as you say, in allegheny county, in friendship, new york, about 350 miles from the prison further north. now a woman says she saw two men running on the railroad traction. police have set up a perimeter. armed police are searching cars and trucks. and this comes after yesterday's sighting in nearby stiewben county, which is east of there. so you can kind of track where they might be going from north to the spot yesterday and then to this spot. >> axelrod: all right, anne aif they are indeed in the area where the search is unfolding, why would they be in that area? >> reporter: well, no one knows for sure but there is a reason they could be there. richard matt one of the two escape ease, we spoke with his children and stepchildren in the area, also his ex-girlfriend the mother of his children, live in the area, and some of them told us they had been worried that he would come to see them, that he might want to come and see some of the fa

anna, what do we know? >> reporter: jeff, the latest we just heard confirmed is that they are moving david sweat. he is en route total bannee medical center from this hospital here in malone, new york. he was wounded. one law enforcement source indicated to cbs news they believe he may have been shot twice, in fact. and here's how that all happened. we're told by new york state police that a technical sergeant saw a suspicious man walking down the road in the town of constable, new york. new that's just about five miles south of the canadian border. we're not exactly sure what transpired precisely after he saw him but we do know that the officer wound up shooting david sweat and then they took him in custody and took him brought him here to the hospital in malone, new york, where he has been in the emergency room. again we now understand he's become transferred to the albany medical center and is en route on his way there now, jeff. >> glor: so geographically speaking anna the difference between where david

. >> anna fernandez (calling names) d o n i ac h. >> (calling names). >> please come to the podium. >> please anyone. >> hi, i'm representing the spur we've been involved in planning with the spur for decades he said putting an arena in mission bay is a change positive overall for the neighborhood over the years different people bring new ideas for the process of each generation for something different going to make mission bay an interesting place on the issue recommended to transportation i believe the warriors voluntary doing pretty much everything between the infrastructure and the fact that some people will be able to walk if a cultivating caltrans the city is making the investments in the infrastructure to support the project thank you very much. >> thank you. >> good afternoon. my name is a anna fernandez i lived at pediatric place in mission bay i help children and hands-on care i'm here today to gnaw my concerns and the concerns of my 3 thousand nurses represented by the california association including the 9 hundred nurses that work at mission bay we're not here to protest t

anna was held by boko haram for five months. she told me she had seen some of the chibok schoolgirls. how did you know they were those girls? anna: it was no doubt it was them. people were tied up and forced to the ground. the schoolgirls were forced to sit -- with their throat. it was not their fault. they were forced to do it. i pity them. i cannot get the images out of my head. every time i thought like this, i just pray that the nightmares don't return. reporter: as anna battled her nightmares, hundreds of women and girls still in activity continue to live out there is. the government said it is doing all it can to find the girls but admits it may not be possible to bring them home. bbc news, northeast nigeria. katty: the terrible fate of the chibok schoolgirls and there are others missing in northern nigeria. what is becoming of them? now to the american love affair with the tailors from savile row . the u.s. is britain's biggest market when it comes to custom-made suits. the british embassies in washington have been celebr

cnn's anna cornyn standing by with the very latest on these rescue recovery efforts. good morning, anna. >> reporter: hello, john we just heard from local authorities during a press conference updating the media on that search and rescue mission that is under way on the yangtze river. they say that there are hundreds of boats, divers scouring the water. they're talking about the challenges that they're facing such as the strong currents poor visibility because of the silt and mud. it is extremely difficult to see anything. also within the ship which we have to remember is four stories, 75 meters long 13 meters wide that many of those cab doors were locked. so they cannot get into those cabins where it's feared many of those people were obviously, seeking refuge or perhaps just asleep when that tornado hit. as that ship went down. they said basically, everything is turned upside down. society furniture, extremely difficult to get through the ship. there are tangled cables so they are really having problems if you like getting through the compartments of this vessel. bu

anna werner with the latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, gayle. since they have no concrete leads here in clichbton county law enforcement is expanding their search and theories including did the convicts have another plan to get away. just a mile from an elementary school, officers with assault weapons searched homes, garages, and sheds for any signs of richard matt and david sweat. they say joyce mitchell and they

thank you, anna. a big sigh of relief in that area. >>> wall street is bracing for a big drop in stock this morning because of economic turmoil in greece. markets in europe and asia already seeing losses. greece is dangerously close to running out of money. all banks are closed and people are only allowed atn withdrawals of $60 a day. elizabeth palmer with fears of a meltdown rising. elizabeth elizabeth, good morning. >> the traders behind me are tracking those losses you mentioned overnight in asia and today in europe. on the virtual certainty now that greece will not be able to pay the international monetary fund $1.8 billion. it owes that much and the deadline is tomorrow. that set off waves of nervousness around the world and especially inside greece itself. across greece the long lines that had formed at atms over the weekend continued well into the night. people were anxious to withdraw at least some of their savings before the system went into meltdown. greek cabinet ministers left an overnight

anna is here. >> good morning. well jim bob and michelle say josh came to them on his own 12 years ago crying and told them he inappropriately touched some of his sisters. he was just 14 when he confessed. >> there was so much grief in our hearts. as parents we felt we're failures. >> after two more incidents they realized he needed outside help and sent him to counseling. jim bob said josh was a child preying on a child but denied he is a pedophile. >> this was not rape or anything like that. this was like touching somebody over their clothes. there were a couple incident where he touched them over their clothes. he came to us crying, told us

anna werner reporting from the the clinton facility tonight. anna, thank you. investigators looking into last month's deadly amtrak wreck in philadelphia have been focusing on the engineer, and today they announced one key finding. here's kris van cleave. >> reporter: it took n.t.s.b. investigators a month to dete bostian did not text haik a call, use cellular data or on onaboard wifi. but that doesn't mean he wasn't using his phone in smrg way. bella dinh-zarr told a senate committee today investigators continue to analyze his smartphone. >> there are 400,000 pieces of data involved in the analysis, and because of the except of that, things like use of an app or other use of the phone hasnot been determined. >> reporter: bostian cooperated with the investigation by providing his phone password. his lawyer previously said his phone was off at the time of the crash. the 32-year-old had been working the d.c.-new york route for less than three weeks when amtrak 188 approached a curve at 106 miles an hour, twice the speed limit. eight people died, more than 200 wer

right, anna? >> right. >> but she knows that the relationship is more important. >> she sounds like a wise woman. >> she is a wise woman. she is like you she is right every time. [ laughter ] >> i am learning not to be that awful. not to be that right. >> you are awesome. >> thank you. >> you are awesome. >> let's hang out together. >> we can do this for the rest of the show. >> no, you are awesome. >> mark merrill thanks for joining us this morning. >> coming up next can he ran a so-called ferry of fools, charging innocent tourists hundreds of dollars for ferry tickets to staten island when the ride is free. this morning, you won't believe what he is doing now. >> then jerry seinfeld doesn't perform at colleges and he is glad he doesn't. >> i don't play colleges but i hear a lot of people tell me don't go near colleges. they are so p.c. >> we have been saying that for a while. is he right? we have got the proof next. >> first let's check in with eric bolling for a look what's coming up on cashing

anna today is the big day. how will jeb distinguish himself? >> i think he's going to talk about the things that he did as governor his accomplishments. it's one of the things that governors bring to the table the folks that are running that are governors, and opposition to some of the senators or folks who actually haven't achieved anything. may talk pretty but haven't done anything. i think jeb will talk about some of that. i think you'll hear some testimonials. you'll hear in the videos from people whose lives he touched when he was governor. whose lives he made a difference in. i think you're going to hear some optimism from him, and an agenda. he's going to show his heart. he's right, it's not something that is easy for him. he's supposed not to brag. that's what barbara bush instilled in him. i think he's going to do that. try to be the human jeb bush. talk about compassion. >> paul we've had a sneak peek of the new lowgo which is a retrospective logo with an exclamation point there. jeb! 2016. just because it doesn't say you are a bush d

anna werner reporting for us tonight. anna, thank you. today civil rights advocate rachel dolezal resigned from the naacp after it was revealed she is a white woman masquerading as an african american. john blackstone is covering. >> reporter: for years before rachel dolezal became president of the spokane chapter of the naacp in january she has been representing herself as black. today she resigned, saying in a statement, the dialogue has unexpectedly shifted internationally to my personal identity in the context of defining race and ethnicity. the resignation letter does not address her true racial identity, but her family does. her father larry dolezal. >> her true birth ethnicity is caucasian. >> reporter: her parents say she grew up blond and blue-eyed. in a statement today they say she's been trying for several years to erase the reality of her true ethnicity as a white woman. her claims began to unravel after questions arose when a photo posted online showed her with an african american man she identified as her father. when pbs af

they broke out of the clinton correctional facility in dannemora, new york, a week ago tonight, and anna werner is covering the manhunt for us. anna. >> reporter: scott she's charged with felonies, which means if convicted this prison employee could herself be going to prison for years for helping others escape. joyce mitchell worked at the prison and admitted to investigators she helped plan the scaeb scaep of richard matt and david sweat. source tell us she may have may have helped provide some tools to the convicts to escape. sources say investigators are also exploring where their husband, lyle mitchell, also a prison employee, was himself involved. clinton county district attorney andrew wylie believes the inmates mented joyce mitchell. >> they were able to convince her to assist them in the escape, that a date was, you know-- a "go" time was established, and that she was you know, supposed to probably pick them up early saturday morning once they popped that manhole. >> reporter: and how did she explain why she backed out of the plan? >> i think she saw the light and she just reali

i'm anna kooiman in a fox news alert. a brand new lead in the manhunt for two convicted killer who is escaped prison more than two weeks ago. is this new lead just a distraction? the latest on the search just ahead. >>> and in a few minutes, the church at the center of the horrible tragedy in south carolina is set to reopen its doors. it's sunday afterall. this after new disturbing details about the shooter and his online manifesto. >>> and he's one of hollywood's most iconic dads. >> first, the wedding of our children. >> the wooding coordinator? what's a wedding coordinator? >> how well do you really know america's best fatherhood film? we're putting you to the test straight ahead. mornings are better with friends. ♪ >> happy father's day to all you dads out there. we are celebrating you this morning. we are putting dads to test with this obstacle course. >> that's right. that is real dad activities. you make a living stay up late paying taxes, working patiently with everyone else in your family. >> changing diapers.

anna, thank you. today the first funerals were held for victims of last week's church shooting in charleston, south carolina. nine people were gunned down during bible study at emanuel a.m.e. church. tonight at the church you see there, there is a public viewing for the pastor, state senator clementa pinckney. michelle miller is in charleston. >> reporter: family members wept and embraced as they said their final good-byes to ethel lance, the 70-year-old mother of five and grand moir of seven died in the church she served all her life. brandon risher is her grandson. >> you know, most people don't get to represent a symbol in death. she was a victim of hate. and she can be a symbol for love. that's what she was in life. [applause] hate is powerful. but love is more powerful. [applause] >> >> reporter: a few hours later across town 45-year-old sharonda coleman-singleton was also being remembered. singleton died the same night she was ordained as a minister. she was a mother of three a speech therapist