[Costello:] Take a look at the big board. The Dow is up nearly 200 points rallying on news of a bailout deal for Greece that could give the cash-strapped country as much as $96 billion in fresh loans. European leaders spent 17 hours hammering it out. The agreement would keep Greece in the Eurozone, but it's not a done deal just yet. The Greek government still has to implement serious reform so let's head over to Athens. CNN's Isa Soares is there. Good morning.
[Isa Soares, Cnn Correspondent:] Good morning, Carol. You're quite right. Alexis Tsipras has his work cut out for him. He's already made his way to Athens. He is here and he is basically saying that its hard work ahead but he believes these are the best measures, the best possible chances for his people because they want to stay in Europe, and that was his mandate. His mandate was to push back on austerity but not risk Greece's position in the Eurozone. So he has 48 hours, Carol, just until Wednesday to push through these tight reforms, these core sets of reforms, which includes more tax hikes, also includes pension reforms which if you remember were huge red lines. In terms of whether he will get the backing, well, there are some dissenters within his own party, Syriza Party, so he may lose the support of the Syriza, the majority, of course, from the Syriza Party, but there is seems to be some support from opposition groups because they're the ones that were saying why were we calling for referendum? Why are we risking Greece's place in the Eurozone? Today were saying that they will support Alexis Tsipras. Now the concern turns, Carol, to the banks. Whether the banks will have enough money. We heard today from the European Central Bank, they're the ones who have been flooding the market, flooding banks in Greece with money. They've been pretty much the lifeline for Greek banks. They said today they will not increase the liquidity to Greece banks, clearly putting more pressure on Alexis Tsipras for that parliamentary vote to go ahead, before making any decisions as to whether Greek banks will have more money. In the meantime, bank are closed. Capital controls are still in place Carol.
[Costello:] All right. Isa Soares reporting live from Athens, Greece this morning. An intense international manhunt is under way right now for a man U.S. officials describe as one of the world's most violent drug lords. Known as El Chapo, Joaquin Guzman is a cold-blooded killer who reigns over a top global multi-million dollar drug empire. He's been sitting in prison for a year but he is free this morning after pulling off an elaborate prison escape that makes the Clinton prison escape in upstate New York looks like child's play. Polo Sandoval is in Mexico near the prison where El Chapo broke free. Tell us more.
[Polo Sandoval, Cnn Correspondent:] Tell you what, Carol, the search seems to be intensifying. We've seen federal police on their patrols around the prison facility itself. We're actually just west of Mexico City here and now really the search focusing on an area in and around Toluca, Mexico which is really not far from here. Now I can also tell you that really the main concern here is that he could have potentially fled to Sinaloa, which is really his home state. It's a very mountainous region and, of course, much, much more of that, plus where he could potentially be hiding and much more coming up right here in the
[Cnn Newsroom. Costello:] I just wanted to ask you another question like who is looking for this man? Is the United States involved or other countries involved?
[Sandoval:] We know that we know that state, federal, and local officials here in Mexico have obviously been on the hunt, but as well as really U.S. authorities you can bet are keeping a very close eye on the situation here. You're talking about a man who is not only dangerous but ruthless but also is known for really just some very ruthless, terrible violent killings as per some of our experts.
[Tom Fuentes, Cnn Law Enforcement Analyst:] He is a complete savage. What they do and how they do business is based on complete terror in their community. These are people that they killed, journalists, politicians, police officers, corrections officers, and then not just that person, but every member of their family.
[Sandoval:] And really that's all part of the major concern here for authorities in Mexico, Carol, is they want to track this man down. He's been able to really flee before so they know that this is a man who knows his way around Mexico. He knows his way around Sinaloa, the state of Sinaloa, and of course well, the concern there, there are many people who see this man as a sort of a Robin Hood figure, somebody who would be people who would be willing to welcome him with open arms and potentially hide him. So again, the center of the search at the maximum security prison you see behind me but really that search really moving outwards from where we are at this hour Carol.
[Costello:] All right. Polo Sandoval reporting live for us this morning. Thank you. Checking some of the top stories for you at 29 minutes past the hour. Officials are still trying to figure out what caused an explosion that sent a Rhode Island woman flying onto a pile of rocks. The woman was on this beach when that mysterious blast threw her five feet into the air.
[Laura Demartino, Sister Of Injured Woman:] After it happened, it was large gutters of the sand separated. You could actually see crevice like an earthquake. We didn't know. We thought it was an earthquake. We thought the boat hit the rocks on the other side. We didn't know what caused this tremendous eruption.
[Costello:] The woman has since been released from the hospital. Police say no explosives or malicious intent was found. In Illinois two people are dead and two police officers recovering this morning after a wild shootout. The two officers were responding to a 911 call on Sunday when a man with a shotgun walked up and opened fire in the Chicago suburb. A shootout ensued. The suspect was shot and killed. Police then found a man shot to death inside the home where the officers were called to. Both officers will be OK. We're about to get our first ever up close look at Pluto. NASA officials say