apparently there was no mention of donald trump s proposal e aa ban immigrants to the united states that have a problem with terrorism. has he run into some awkward mee eff what was his heated campaign rhetoric on the specific issue of banning certain people from coming to the united states? well i think we ve already seen that to ab extent, wolf. i would point you to really a smaller issue, but after the election donald trump called nigel farage, the former leader in the party in the uk that support support support supported grexit. basically pressuring theresa may to make this decision, really just throwing protocol out the window and i think we ve seen that in a lot of different
closed for three weeks. we were outside this bank three weeks ago and the queues were forming back then as people were starting to panic and not knowing what s going to happen next. so the idea of the banks reopening although not many of the terms are changing. the capital controls are here to stay. but some of the services are starting to resume and with it a sense of stability which is really what the greek people needed more than anything else. during this time we have had a referendum the country has pushed close to a grexit an exit from the eurozone. and lot of political questions have risen as well. and this whole issue of political stability as well. so now people are responding to this as a positive a sign a first step towards some kind of recovery paula. a first step a tentative step. and we are not seeing a sense of panic in front of the banks and
racing against time. alexis tsipras has only 48 hours to convince parliament to push these measures through or the banks will run out of cash. translator: i have the feeling, the confidence and the hope that the 35 billion euro development package which we managed, along with the debt restructuring and the secure financing for the next three years will create the feeling among markets and investors that a grexit is a thing of the past. reporter: no grexit, but banks are still closed at least through wednesday, and no sign of capital controls being lifted. all this is adding pressure on the greek people who are emotionally and financially drained by this crisis. they may not like the terms of this deal as the rally behind he shows, but even alexis tsipras, the greek prime minister who has fought every step of the way, acknowledges that this is the best possible outcome.
there is an agreement in place but she ruled out in grexit or time-out in the euro for greece. very interesting press conference with her. these marathon talks. richard quest has been involved in those marathon talks and joins us in brussels. reporter: yes, i have to ray is chancellor merkel an extremely impressive performance to do a press conference like that after 16 17 hours of negotiations and to be able to just plow on through into the morning. what she told us and what we now know let me remind you of what we know about this deal. it s multiyear. secondly the imf will be involved. thirdly, the greek government has to push forward reforms through the greek parliament by wednesday if it s going to have
humiliated by the demands that are being placed on them. now there is a draft document that has leaked to the press. it s going around this meeting apparently and in it greece has to sell off some of its assets or privatize some enterprise in order to repay some debts. i want talks about impleamenting some significant european oversight of greece s affairs and even a provision in this document for a temporary grexit from the euro or five year time-out which is an unfamiliar concept. we re hearing about it for the fir time this weekend and not sure how that might possibly work. here s angela merkel walking into the meeting earlier today. translator: the situation is extremely difficult. on one hand when one thinks of the economic situation in greece and how it s deteriorated in the past few months but on the other hand an important currency has been lost and that s trust.