greg burke is live in rome. we have been talking about greece the last year or so. how critical is this situation for greece right now? reporter: well, jenna, you know if greece were in the hospital it would definitely be in the intensive care unit, no doubt about that today. really, greece is in the hands right now of the european officials. the other members of the euro zone meeting, finance ministers and bankers. this the second bail out for greece to the tune of $170 billion, and that is not all. at the same time greece is also going to have to get about a 100 billion-dollar break from private creditors, both of those things are necessary in order for greece not to default on loans next month, so back to the hospital analogy basically intensive care, very old, on oxygen, not getting out of the hospital any time soon. jenna: as far as treatment, let s talk about the money that
shuttle. we are now less than one hour away from the final space shuttle landing. just in the last half-hour, we got a go for landing from nasa. the deorbit burn took place in the last couple of minutes. in the burn, the shuttle s engines are fired to help it slow down before it hits the atmosphere. in less than 30 minutes the shuttle and crew will start to feel the effects of the atmosphere. they ll be about 80 miles above the earth at that point. as the shuttle comes through the atmosphere, it heats up to about 5,000 degrees on the outside. when it breaks through the atmosphere, many of the folks in florida will hear those famous son iic booms. about five minutes before the landing, the commander will take manual control of the shuttle and pilot it to the grounds. when the orbiter hits the runway, it will be going 220 miles an hour. the shuttle will land for the last time ever at 5:56 a.m. eastern time. and just so you know, nasa is considering this a night landing. the lan