BROWN: A major about-face for Greece. Officials now say the country will sign onto a bail-out package it rejected just days ago. But it could be too little too late for the debt-laden country. We are following this story from every angle this morning. Business correspondent Richard Quest is live in Athens, Greece, for us. And CNN Money business correspondent Cristina Alesci is following the trade at the New York Stock Exchange. Richard, I'm going to start with you there in Greece, because now we're learning that it's willing to agree to these terms. So, what's next in this, what seems like a saga, ongoing saga there?</s>RICHARD QUEST, CNN BUSINESS CORRESPONDENT: Well, first of all, it's the sheer shock and surprise that they have agreed to sign up to the terms to a deal, to a bail out today when only two days ago, they were saying they would not do so. It all has a feeling of too little too late because the deal has gone away. The banks are closed and the economy is in even greater trouble. So, that's the first thing. And the second thing is whether they're still going to have this referendum on Sunday. The referendum is about the bail out. And now, the word in Athens is the prime minister may cancel it. He may not. He may ask people to vote yes, when he was going to ask them to vote no. What I'm going to give you is a feeling of the complete shock at the events of this morning and the complete confusion, if you like, over which way this goes now.</s>BROWN: So many twists and turns. And we know that happens where you are in Greece, Richard, will impact us here in the U.S.
Official: Greece Will Accept Most Bailout Terms.