CAROL COSTELLO, CNN ANCHOR: Fresh loans, but that's only if Greece can implement serious reform. And we are watching Wall Street closely this morning after investors woke up to news of that bailout deal. Alison Kosik is at the New York Stock Exchange where trading is now underway. Good morning, Alison.</s>ALISON KOSIK, CNN BUSINESS CORRESPONDENT: Good morning, Carol. And on the heels of that agreement, expect gains today in U.S. stocks. Not huge gains, but gains nonetheless showing relief that Greece has finally reached an agreement, an agreekment (ph), that's a joke, with its creditors. Greece's financial meltdown, you know, it's one of the reasons we've seen so much volatility in the markets lately. The possibility of Greece tumbling out of the Eurozone has been rattling the markets for weeks because there was so much uncertainty about what it could mean for Europe and the global economy. You know, when you think about it, Greece is a very small economy, about 2 percent of Europe and about 0.3 percent of the world economy. But, gosh, what drama it's caused. The crisis sparked fears of how the dominos would fall and how that would have affected the general future of the EU. But all seems much better this morning. Investors are waking up to this -- a deal on the table. And we're seeing the Dow up 84 points in the first minute of trading today. Carol.</s>COSTELLO: OK, so far so good. Alison Kosik reporting live for us this morning, thanks so much. Still to come in the NEWSROOM, a Mexican drug lord breaks out of prison. You will not believe how elaborate his escape tunnel was. We'll talk about that, next.
Wall Street Responds to Greece Deal