in america. hillary clinton accuses china of stealing commercial secrets at a democrat campaign event. i m at daytona speedway, the home of nascar racing where fans have been asked not to display the confederate flag. but many people are ignoring that, and we ll tell you why. we begin the news hour with breaking news. chile has won its first football title ever and wins the copa america. the tiebreaker we ll report live from outside of the stadium later in the bulletin. stay tune for that. back to our top story and the greek finance minister has accused international creditors of trying to terrorize the greek people into expecting more austerity. he made the comments as final preparations continue. voters will decide whether to accept the program of budget cuts and reforms from lenders in return for financial aid. voting gets under way at 7:00 a.m. local time. and the first projected results are expected at 9:00 p.m. el polls suggest that the yes and no side are neck an
leave their confederate flags at whom. home. and criticism for china for hacking american computers we take a deeper look at americans and cubans - with the ties cut in greece it comes down to what happens an hour from now, when voting begins on the bailout plan. the country appears to be evenly divided. they ll be voting for austerity or not. the finance minister is accusing creditors of terrorism to scare greeks into voting yes. both sides have been holding huge rallies, and as jonah hull reports, a lot of greeks fear things will get worse. i met olga outside the hotel where she worked until it shut down a week ago, and she was fired. i worked three years here, it s a family not a job. olga like many of her generation is struggling to make sense of her country s sudden referendum. i feel sad. i feel the society is split in two. some say yes, some say no. that s not right. they know for sure that the fallout will make the situation worse than before. by saying no
anniversary, the bosnia serb leader calls it all a lie. we look at some of the latest sites to be awarded world heritage status by the united nations. vote can has finished in terms of the country s international bail-out deal. i will give you figures we have just got from what they call an exit poll. spooishlth 52% say they are against the deal. that s a no vote. 48% have said they are in favor of the deal. it was a symbol for or against the bail-out put forward by international creditors. casting his vote in athens the prime minister alexis cyprian said agrees was determined to take its destiny into its own hands. jonah hull reports. reporter: from the country that gave the world democracy comes a referendum that may mean the world to greece. there is a program by germany from commission and so europe and we cannot continue with these rules. i want to be in europe. okay. okay. it is a simple yes or no that has set greeks apart between those who fear losing wha
living in the shadows of fear. we hear from activists in burundi threatened. in the sports news we re in vancouver for the women s world cup final, and formula one world champion lewis hamilton wins again this time in front of his home fans. greece s prime minister s staked his reputation on it perhaps his country s future on it. the early results in the bailout referendum are showing the no vote leading strongly. here we see him casting his ballot in athens. the prime minister is saying that greece is determined to take its destiny into its own hands. let s go to our correspondent barnaby phillips in at athens. there s barnaby first. let s go to him first. this is pretty seismic, isn t it? we had alexa sip ra saying i stake my future on this and if you vote no it s financial suicide. where do we stand now? reporter: it s moving slower but 27% of official results coming in over 60% have roted no. they have a 20% lead over the yes count. it looks conclusive including hea
living in fear. political activists in burundi threatened by political violence. the first latin-american pope makes his return to south america. we go on air tonight and the results so far suggest greece has voted decisively against the bailout deal offered by lenders. nearly 10 million people were eligible to vote. they are asked whether they re for or against a bailout proposal. that was the question on the paper put forward by international creditors. a simple yes or no answer to that with more than 50% of votes counted. latest results show that over 61% are in favor, over 38% against. well, after casting his ballot in athens prime minister tsipras said greece was determined to take its destiny into its own hands. let s go to barnaby phillips in the greek capital for us. barnaby, it looks as though prime minister tsipras political gamble might have paid off for now. tell us more about reaction after this result. reporter: well as i speak large crowds are assembling