watergate. we'll explain as today marks the 40th anniversary of the infamous break-in. good morning, everyone, and happy father's day. it is sunday, june 17, we'll catch you up on what you missed overnight in a moment. first, i had to share the story of a teacher who apparently ordered an entire class to beat up a so-called bully at school. it happened in san antonio, texas. new kindergarten teacher has lost her job. look, i am all about stopping bullying. we do a lot on this program on the topic because it has to end. but this is extreme. this texas teacher allegedly punished a 6-year-old boy by ordering an entire class to take turns hitting him. here's what we know from police -- the boy's regular teacher called the boy a bully and asked another teacher how to best discipline him. this of the result. it was apparently her attempt to show the class and the boy why bullying is bad. she reportedly instructed them to hit him and even shouted, "hit him harder." what's even more bizarre, the boy's mother said she never heard complaints from the school about her son's behavior. >> not a bully. he's a kindergartner. he never had -- they never had any problems with his behavior ever. >> when school officials found out about this, they put both teachers on paid administrative leave. cynthia ambrose, who suggested the slug fest, could face criminal charges as the district attorney continues to investigate. >> i've never had an instance where the teacher thinks the way we discipline a child is by having the other classmates beat the child up. that's not something i've ever run across before. >> the 6-year-old boy wasn't seriously hurt. his mom says he was traumatized. get this -- the report says some of the boy's closest friends were ordered to hit him and did it because they were afraid not to. what do you think about this? what if anything should happen to this teacher? you can tweet me, @randikayecnn. we'll discuss this and share your responses. let me take you to colorado where more than 54,000 acres have been burned and nearly 200 homes have been destroyed in the fast-moving hyde park wildfire in northern colorado. thousands have been evacuated. today's weather could make things worse with 50 mile-per-hour winds expected. it was sparked over a week ago when lightning struck a tree. and officials say it could be another month before they have it fully under control. further west, about an hour outside of los angeles, firefighters are battling a blaze that's grown to 2,000 acres. one official says the brush fire was helped by steady winds but that he didn't expect it to threaten any homes. i want to update you now on a story that i covered this week in the small town of shiner, texas. a father who beat to death a boy who was allegedly trying to rape his daughter. it is the first time the man's identity has been released. a grand jury will decide if he should be charged in the case. some neighbors think the father should be given a medal, not a criminal charge. greeks are heading to the polls in a nailbiting election that could send shock waves through the u.s. economy, wall street, europe, and asia as well, matthew chance has more. good morning. this election critical in deciding whether or not greece stays in the eurozone. tell us what exactly is at stake here. >> reporter: well, it's that issue very much, randi. it's not just about what government leads greeks from their point of view. it's about the implications this election will have for the future of the eurozone. the single currency in the european union. if greece votes for a party that rejects the austerity measures that have been imposed upon it by its international creditors, it could mean that the country crashes out of the eurozone. and if that happens, the consequences are very uncertain. it could mean all sorts of financial calamities befalling the continent. that's c this election has so much focus -- that's why this election has so much focus now. the hope is around europe that the greeks will elect a party that continues with the austerity measures even though that's causing a great deal of economic hardship in greece. >> we talk a lot about greece, matthew, about this election is really bigger than greece. some are calling this vote a potential lehman brothers moment for europe. we're certainly familiar with that in the u.s. that could trigger a disastrous domino effect. some believe even if greece leaves the eurozone and banks don't get funding and there's no bailout money, that could hit spain, italy, portugal, france, right? this could boomerang on the u.s. >> reporter: yeah. it's a contagion effect is the significance. [ no audio ] >> reporter: then the banks may -- [ inaudible ] >> we're going to have to leave it there. we've lost the signal there. we'll get back to him. that was matthew chance reporting in athens. an international manhunt for a suspected triple murder has ended. 21-year-old travis baumgardner was captured yesterday while attempting to cross into the united states at a cross iing i washington state. three guards were killed, a fourth critically injured. one man is dead, four people injured after a stage collapsed at a concert in toronto. police say the weather was good at the time. no significant winds or storms. the incident took place an hour before fan were due to arrive for a soldout show by the band radiohead. the concert was canceled. here's a rundown some of the other stories that we're working on -- jerry sandusky may have a new defense for his child abuse trial. it's called histrionic personality disorder. we'll explain what it is. plus, some bones discovered in the ruin of a bulgarian church may belong to john the baptist. we'll tell you what scientists are saying. and today is the 40th anniversary of the watergate break-in. we'll share no informatiew info about the man who helped expose the scandal. the final round of the u.s. open golf tournament is today. we'll tell you about a 17-year-old golfer who's casting a big shadow on tiger woods. hi, i'm from passion bagram, i wish my father, harry harris a wonderful father's day. stay off the couch, don't work so hard. love you, good-bye. born to stalk, and born to pounce. to understand why, we journeyed to africa, where their wild ancestor was born. there we discovered that cats, no matter where they are... are born to be cats. and shouldn't your cat be who he was born to be? discover your cat's true nature. purina one. discover your cat's true nature. homicide of young people in america has an impact on all of us. how can we save these young people's lives? as a police chief, i have an opportunity to affect what happens in a major city. if you want to make a difference, you have to have the right education. university of phoenix opened the door. my name is james craig, i am committed to making a difference, and i am a phoenix. visit phoenix.edu to find the program that's right for you. enroll now. what a beautiful day it is already shaping up to be in atlanta. good morning, everyone. take a look at that sky. glad you're with us for "early start weekend." father's day may have an entirely new meaning for one family today. swift current and high waters turned a family kayaking trip into a nightmare on saturday. a raging oregon river swamped the family of four's boat, leaving them to fend for themselves. thankfully, the oregon army/national guard was able to rescue each person to safety. dramatic video there. today, jerry sandusky is expected to meet with the prosecution's psychologist who will examine him to see if he has something called histrionic personality disorder. it seems his lawyers plan on using that as a defense, arguing his so-called love letters to young boys weren't part of a grooming technique but, rather, a byproduct of this disorder. what is histrionic personality disorder? according to the national institute of health, those with the disorder act in an emotional and dramatic way that draws attention to themselves. one expert says scarlet o'hara from "gone with the wind" is an example of someone with the disorder. the national institutes of health say they're theatrical, fake, and usually female. we may see histrionic personality disorder come up with the defense starts this week. susan candiotti has a preview of what to expect when the prosecution rests tomorrow. >> reporter: good morning, randi. for four days, jurors heard prosecutors set out to prove jerry sandusky is a serial predator. raping and molesting ten boys. come monday, the defense takes center stage. after a week of listening to withering testimony from and about ten alleged victims, jerry sandusky began and ended nearly every day with a smile on his face. his lawyer is trying to be upbeat. >> every day's hard. >> have you decided -- >> it's tough work. >> reporter: tough work defending a man who himself is a legend for designing defense on the football field. criminal defense attorney ron kuby has sandusky has an uphill battle. >> there's a tsunami of evidence against him. >> reporter: sandusky's strategy is expected to attack the timeline of repeated alleged sexual assaults raised during cross examination by pointing out conflicts with sandusky's schedule. the defense is suspected to question whether alleged victims were motivated to come forward by possible lucrative lawsuits. nonsense, says howard janet, attorney for alleged victim six. >> does that mean that none are telling the truth because they've gone to hire a lawyer? that's absurd. >> reporter: sandusky's wife appeared briefly in court the first day but stayed away the rest of the time, indicating she's expected to take the stand to defend her husband. >> what is his wife going to say in his defense unless she was in the shower with him? and the various young boys, which obviously she wasn't. she has, as far as i can see, nothing to offer this case outside of some sort of plea for sympathy. >> reporter: the defense also plans to bring in a psychologist to explain love letter sandusky wrote to alleged victims. in court papers, the defense indicates the letters were not part of a predator's grooming technique but indicative of someone suffering from a histrionic personality disorder who wanted to make himself more endearing to the boys in his charity. >> are you looking ford presenting your case? >> reporter: a dpag order is preventing sandusky -- gag order is preventing sandusky from talking, but the defense promised jurors they would hear from sandusky. >> the only chance he has is to take the witness stand and maybe convince one juror to hold out. >> reporter: will he or won't he take the stand? ultimately sandusky must decide whether he wants to look jurors in the eye and face prosecutors armed with tough questions of their own. randi? >> susan candiotti, thank you very much. imagine this -- imagine having 19 siblings. that is the case for one family that is highlighting a growing population problemment find out why it could have some unintended consequences. plus, one man claims his sandwich was so bad he called 911 to report it. we'll tell you the advice police gave him. 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[ baby crying ] ♪ what started as a whisper ♪ every day, millions of people choose to do the right thing. ♪ slowly turned to a scream ♪ there's an insurance company that does that, too. liberty mutual insurance. responsibility. what's your policy? ♪ amen, omen i tell mike what i can spend. i do my best to make that work. we're driving safely. and sue saved money on brakes. now that's personal pricing. welcome back. let's check some stories cross country. an upset customer in connecticut calls 911 to complain about his lunch order. he even had the nerve to use the store's phone to make that call. when police arrived, they gave him the same advice as the emergency dispatcher -- listen -- >> you're calling 911 because you don't like the way that they're making your sandwich? in topeka, kansas, frank and neda weiss are celebrating 75 years of marriage. after three quarters of a century together the flames are still burning, according to frank. >> when i walk in the front door out here, she's all excited and throws her arms up most of the time. you're actually more in love when you get older, i think, than when you're young. i come to see her every day. i've been doing that for 4 1/2 years. i'll continue because it's just the way it is. >> frank is a good man. surf's up in san diego, california. it was a dog day at the beach for some furry surfers. the will to dog was named at the lowe's surf dog competition. the event benefits the american society for the prevention of cruelty to animals. whoa! that was fun. after losing his daughter to a drunk driver, a father in montana set out on a mission to try to protect all the children of his community from the same fate. ahead of this father's day, we celebrate cnn hero leo mccarthy, the courageous dad who refused to let his daughter become just another statistic. october 27, 2011, was a beautiful autumn day. mariah, she was with her two friends. i didn't know the last time i kissed her was going to be my last time. later that night, they were walking down this path when an underage drunk driver swerved off the road and hit them. mariah landed here. she died that night. they were only a block away from my house. mariah was only 14, and i'm thinking how did this happen? it is so preventable. my name is leo mccarthy. i give kids tools to stay away from drinking. our state has been notoriously top five in drinking and driving fatalities in the country. the drinking culture, it's a cyclical disease that we allow to continue. mariah's challenge is be the first generation of you kids to not drink. in the eulogy, i said, if you stick with me for four years, don't use alcohol, don't use illicit drugs, i'll be there with a bunch of other people to give you money. to go to a post secondary school. >> i promise not to drink until i am 21. >> i promise not to get into a car with someone who has been drinking. >> i promise to give back to my community. >> i think mariah's challenge is something that makes people think a little bit more. to say we can be better. mariah's forever 14. i can't get her back. but i can help other parents keep their kids safe. if we save one child, we save a generation. >> and remember, all of our heroes come from your nominations. go to cnnheroes.com. tell us about your hero. he's a central figure in christianity. now scientists say they may have identified the bones of john the baptist. we'll tell you where they were found. er is different but centurylink is committed to being a different kind of communications company by continuing to help you do more and focus on the things that matter to you. well, more and more people are bundling their home and auto insurance with progressive. sure seems and why that way. wouldn't you? you can save on both your home and auto policies. yep. we talked about this. [meow!] [meow!] bundling and saving. now, that's progressive. play rocket cat adventures at progressive.com. welcome back. he is known as the man who baptized jesus. now scientist say six bones believed to have belonged to john the baptist may be the real thing. the revelation comes after a series of dna tests. one of those bones which were discovered two years ago in the ruins of a bulgarian church was dated back to the first century a.d. when john the baptist would have lived. a scientist involved says that while they cannot be certain the bones are john the baptist's, they also can't rule it out. critical u.s. allied pakistan could face a threat even greater than the militants who wage battle on its borders. its population is surging at a nearly uncontrollable rate and could have consequences reaching all the way to our shores. >> reporter: first it was -- [ names ] 20 brothers and sisters. all of the kids belonging to dad, islam, and his two wives who didn't want to be camera. the couples have so many children, the dad admits it gets confusing. sometimes i forget their names and ask for help, he says. the family may still get bigger. the family is happy to have more kids, but aid groups say it's families like theirs that are adding to a rapid population growth in pakistan that's fast becoming this country's most dangerous crisis. >> i can see the population problem, the biggest problem of this country. >> it's of huge concern that we are growing at one of the fastest rates in asia. >> reporter: with well over 180 million people, pakistan is the sixth most populace country in the world. >> the future is bleak because of this population. >> reporter: the population welfare department admits the government shares the blame. pakistan doesn't do nearly enough, he says, to offer effective family planning services and teach people about birth control. >> we do not have that much mobility. we do not have that much sources. >> as we are doing research, we notice women say they don't want that many children or they wanted to have a child later but didn't find the services. >> reporter: another challenge -- a deeply conservative culture. many here view birth control as unislamic. none of these methods is allowed in islam, says this muslim cleric. why should muslims worry about population when god cares for everyone? today just one out of five pakistani women uses modern birth control. a factor that fuels pakistan's growth by roughly four million people every year. pakistan is on pace to double its population in just 40 years. >> everything is going to explode. >> reporter: everything's going to explode? because of the population? >> i think it's a frightening idea. >> reporter: frightening because pakistan already suffers from widespread poverty, joblessness, an energy crisis, a woeful education system, and the bloody fight against islamist militants. imagine the same problems if the population doubled. >> naturally there will be epidemics that will be vast, there will be fights for the food and water and for everything. >> reporter: the moment children are -- the children are already paying the price. the family can only afford to send four of their 20 children to school. the rest work to support the family. denied their most basic rights to have a childhood, an education, and dreams of a better life. there's still help for pakistan, experts say. they point to muslim countries like iran and bangladesh. they've curbed their population despite similar challenges.