With no deal in sight in Brussels, the deadlock is becoming increasingly painful for Greeks waiting for an end to the bailout saga. <br /><br /> Even tourists are taking precautions with their spending money.<br /><br /> One visitor from Belgium said, “We took a bit more euros than normally, because a lot of Greeks withdrew massively their euros. So we wanted to avoid running out of money.” <br /><br /> “I am very anxious because after so many years of trying hard, we are worried that everything will collapse,” explained Dimitris Klimis, a lawyer in Athens. “The majority of Greeks does not want to leave the eurozone.”<br /><br /> “Its about time the Europe changes direction and shows a more human face,” said Athens resident Giannis Exarxos. “A deal must be reached that give a boost to growth. We’ve had enough with wage cuts and austerity.” <br /><br /> Euronews correspondent in Athens Nikoletta Kritikou sums up the mood saying,<br /><br /> “ People are waiting anxiously for the results of Monday’s critical eurozone summit in Brussels. They hop
