terms of a character. greeks around the world are paying close attention to what is happening of course. we spoke to one expiateatriat. this is how they felt about what the no represents. they saw it as a way of stop following that program. and it s the other thing too it s that this program has created so many people that don t have anything else to lose that they really just don t care if they are going to be in the eurozone or if they re going to go back on drachmas. right now in their pockets they don t have anything. we will have more on this story later this hour. you can get the analysis and background on cnn.com including the breaking details on the
understand what their economic plight is like, what life has been really like for the past five years. he has never felt so much pressure and with good reason, too. he tells me this is a family business that provides for seven people. my children are all unemployed. the mood here is very bad. there is no motivation left in us, only discord, misery and no one feels safe. despite these feelings of separation and desperation, they believe that tsipras has played his hand well against the creditors. i think the greek government has handled the situation the right way he says. because even if we say yes to the proposals, it will be just as bad as going back. regardless of the outcome of sunday s upcoming referendum, they both tell me they will return to their stores once more, perhaps to face a different crisis. one where old drachmas will more
he has never felt so much pressure and with good reason, too. he tells me this is a family business that provides for seven people. my children are all unemployed. the mood here is very bad. there is no motivation left in us, only discord, misery and no one feels safe. despite the feelings of desperation and frustration, he believes that the government of alexis tsipras has played its hand well against the creditors. i think the government has handled the situation the right way. even if we say yes to the proposals it would be as painful as going back to the drachmas. regardless of the outcome of the referendum they will return to their stores once more perhaps to face a different crisis one where these old drachmas will be more than just a remnant of the past. and zain you can see the
no one feels safe. i think the greek government has handled the situation the right way so far, he says. even if we say yes to the proposals it will be as painful as going back to the drachmas. regardless of the outcome they will return to their stores once more perhaps to face a different crisis, one where these old drachmas will be more than a figure from the past. the numbers from 2015 alone are staggering. since january it has paid more than $17 billion to its lenders. but that is not half of what it has been scheduled to pay for the entire year. upcoming payments through december add up to another $20
weather? if your nation was just a few feet above sea level, you would be really worried. we ll talk with a former president of just such a nation. and why am i wiggling my fingers in a mirror here, to try to understand the wonders of the human brain. come along for an amazing tour. but first, here is my take. the attacks and counterattacks in this presidential campaign are, i suppose, inevitable. but let s be honest. they re largely untrue or irrelevant. whatever the paperwork shows, mitt romney was not running bain capital after 1999 and he if he was outsourcing jobs, it is not sleazy, it is how you run a business efficiently. on the other side, romney s recent claim accusing the president of shoveling government grants to his political supporters is so twisted that it earned him the washington post s fact checker s highest score for distortion. four pinocchios. his recent refrain that obama s views are foreign. this course is extraordinarily foreign. but it is frankly