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The Latest: Eurozone summit on Greece drags past deadline

German Finance Minister Wolfgang Schaeuble, sitting center, goes over papers with members of his delegation during a round table meeting of eurogroup finance ministers at the EU Lex building in Brussels on Sunday, July 12, 2015. Greece has another chance Sunday to convince skeptical European creditors that it can be trusted to enact wide-ranging economic reforms which would safeguard its future in the common euro currency. (AP Photo/Virginia Mayo) German Finance Minister Wolfgang Schaeuble, sitting center, goes over papers with members of his delegation during a round table meeting of eurogroup finance ministers at the EU Lex building in Brussels on Sunday, July 12, 2015. Greece has another chance Sunday to convince skeptical European creditors that it can be trusted to enact wide-ranging economic reforms which would safeguard its future in the common euro currency. (AP Photo/Virginia Mayo)

By Associated Press July 13, 2015 1 min read

BRUSSELS (AP) – The latest from Greece’s financial crisis (all times local):

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7:35 a.m.

Talks aimed at securing Greece’s future in the euro have dragged into Monday with few signs that a meeting of the 19 leaders of the eurozone is coming to an end.

More than 15 hours after they started their discussions, Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras appears to be holding out against two demands from his creditors: one related to the involvement of the International Monetary Fund in any bailout agreement, and the other a proposal that Greece set aside 50 billion euros ($56 billion) worth of state-owned assets in a fund for eventual privatization.

Summit chair Donald Tusk has presented a “compromise proposal,” details of which remained sketchy Monday morning.

Any deal would see Greece accepting more austerity in exchange for a bailout to prevent its economy from collapsing.