>> reporter: good morning, soledad, negotiations under way in the parliament building behind me here in athens to try to forge some type of coalition. the party that won the election yesterday, new democracy led by samaras, didn't get an absolute majority, only got 129 seats and needs 151 in the parliament to have a majority. so negotiations are continuing. he's got three days to try to bring together some of the other parties as well into a coalition. it's going to get greece out of this political and economic stalemate. the big point from the u.s. point of view and global point of view, samaras, the new democracy, supports the aus t austerity measured imposed on greece and not going to turn its back on its financial commitments and will for the most continue in the european single currency. big sigh of relief because of that. >> very big deadlines looming. matthew, thank you very much. still ahead, i'll talk to ken rogoff, the former head of the international monetary fund. we'll be talking about what this really means. let's get an update on the top stories and christine romans has that. let's talk about egyps presidential election. the muslim brotherhood declaring victory for morsi in the first presidential vote since the uprising there. official results aren't in. millions of votes have to be counted. even if he does win, he may actually rule. president obama is in los cabos for the summit. the world bank calling on the leaders of the largest economies to stop buying time with short term fixes and implement deeper reforms to ease the global debt crisis. also this morning, president obama is expected to meet with vad mir putin for the first time since the return to presidency. about 30 minutes from now. new details in the death of rodney king. the l.a. times reporting his fiancee was speaking to him through an open window at 5:30 in the morning when she heard a splash. not a good swimmer, she called police. police say there are no signs of foul play and an autopsy is expected. king became a symbol of racial tensions after riots erupted in 1992 when police officers were found not guilty in his infamous videotaped beating. king was 47 years old. >> in a dramatic run at the u.s. open, web simpson wins his first major championship. he won the tournament at one over par after leader tiger woods had a meltdown yesterday, finishing tied for 21st. it's the ninth consecutive golf major where the winner was a first timer. it was a bizarre scene when a fan interrupted simpson's interview with bob costas. >> i knew that -- >> as the guy was taken away, simpson said, enjoy the jail cell, pal. >> what was his point with the cluking? >> it's so civilized golf and when it isn't, it's news. >> he sat up and acted like a bird. that would make news anywhere. let's get back to the top story which is greece where the new democracy party is expected to form a coalition government with the pasok party and stay in the european union. analysts are warning the group has to make swift moves to keep greece and the global economy from tanking. ken rogoff is the former chief economist for the imf and professor of economics and public policy at harvard. nice to see you, sir. thank you very much, appreciate your time. >> pleasure. >> what do you think this means for markets today, we've seen a little up and down. >> probably means a little up and down. i mean, it's good news but not fantastic news. the euro didn't end today but the new government is very weak and shaky, europe as a whole is weak and shaky, they are in recession and they need to do something. this buys time but if they don't do anything, it's not going to help. >> they need to do actually some very specific things, right, by the end of the month, they have a deadline, i guess that's sort of technically like ten business days, more austerity and cuts. they don't default on the bailout. how likely is that to happen? what specifically do they have to do? >> well, they are way behind on meeting their deficit targets already. during the interim, this election campaign, they really weren't keeping up. i doubt they'll catch up. they have to renegotiate but the problem is deeper than that. greece has been in huge recession, all of the young people who voted for the opposition are angry. there's 50% unemployment among young people in greece today. this is a program that's not working. it's got to change. and then often to spain they have 50% unemployment among young people there. this is a continent, this is a system that is really on the brink. it didn't explode today but they really haven't solved the problems. it's not just degrees. it's all of europe. >> greece's stability is affecting the stability of spain and affecting the stability of ita italy, and that in turn will bring big problems for the united states and big banks, right? >> absolutely, if europe were to fall apart, and we mean the euro were to fall apart, it would hit us very hard, the way our problems in 2008 hit them. but for now, they have a chance still to do something. but they've been working on greece for two years. they haven't put together a viable program for greece and they haven't really figured out how to solve the deeper problems in the euro where they share a checking account but they are not married and just haven't figured out how to allocate the losses from the problems they have across the banking sector in europe. >> how do you fix that? isn't the challenge how do you make a single currency work when you don't have a single government? you're dealing with all of these different governments. how do you solve the problems without disbanning the euro all together? >> obviously nobody knows, this has never been done before on this scale. i think they have to look a lot more like a country in the eurozone. they have to have a common fiscal policy, like a treasury, like we have in the united states. it has to have taxing power. the european central bank has to have its equivalent of their federal reserve and they have to be able to more clearly buy government debt and represent europe. they need to have a common banking regulator because that's been a part of the problem. there's just a myriad of changes and there's a lot of resistance. the voters in france kicked out sarkozy and elected elan who wants to step back from these measures. europe needs to move forward if it's not to -- we need to stay tuned to what happens. i don't think we're going to see anything quick. >> i would agree with you, even with those looming deadlines. you brought coins in, christine. >> ken, i have drachmas in my hand. i really do. a whole baggie full. >> they are not going to be worth much. >> we've avoided it for now but it goes to the point when people put them in the pig gi banks or grandma put them under the pillow. they never planned for a moment like this. they thought the crises would bring fiscal union and monetary union together but that's not really what's happening. >> they never planned for a rainy day and it worked well for a while. you know, they always thought that they would have political union, that they would be part of a broader vision of europe, a single country in a sense, parallel to the united states. but they said our grandchildren will do that. that's not something we need to do yet. and the currency will make us stronger and make us move towards that. but i think that we've learned and what many of us thought before, you can't put the cart before the horse here. going and having the checking account before you got married, the common checking account, doesn't work. and they are in this problem where they blow up -- that's really horrible for the global economy, horrible for everyone, or they really have to make compromises. here's a region that fought two world wars in the last century. i mean, they have cultural differences and they need to put them aside. there's a new generation in europe. will they do that? we need to see. they so far have taken only tentative steps. they are talking about doing more in the next couple of weeks. there's a ministers meeting at the end of the month. they say they have big plans. i hope so because we really need to see a quantum leap if this holds together, otherwise, italy will look like what we have seen in greece and problems in spain and so forth. >> could lead to major problems. ken rogoff, nice to see you. we appreciate your time. >> thank you so much. >> you bet. still ahead, behind the scenes of president obama's immigration order. we're talking to one of the christian evangelical leaders that the president met with before last week's executive order was released. >> plus, a teacher accused of telling her students to go ahead and pummel the class bully. you're watching "starting point." 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[ male announcer ] ...forbusiness.com. ♪ ha ha! ♪ ♪ [ acou[ barks ]ar: slow ] ♪ [ upbeat ] [ barks ] beneful playful life is made with energy-packed wholesome grains... and real beef and egg. to help you put more play in your day. ♪ you know that song, "god bless the usa." you can see our playlist at cnn.com/starting point. so before president obama announced his new immigration policy, the white house met with evangelical christian leaders across the country last tuesday. that new policy would allow some young illegal immigrants to work without the threat of deportation. the directive applies to certain immigrants under the age of 30 who came to the united states before they turned 16. during last week's meeting, christian leaders discussed the evangelical statement of principles for immigration reform. it looks at immigration as a moral issue and calls for path to citizenship for undocumented workers. dr. richard land is the president of the ethics and religious liberty convention of the southern baptist convention. the largest protestant group in the united states. thanks for being with us. we appreciate it. that meeting took place several days before the president made his announcement. can you tell me a little bit about the conversation that took place in that meeting? was he trying to get you on board? was it a discussion of sort of the evangelical values around immigration? >> well, we didn't meet with the president. we met with his advisers and we talked with them about the immigration evangelical round table that states certain principles immigration should be around respecting the god given dignity of every person and unity of the family and respecting the rule of law, calling for security national borders and then calling for a pathway to either citizenship or full legal status for those who are here to earn a pathway to full legal status for those who are here in a documented form. we did talk about what's been called the dream act and senator rubio's alternative achieve act. you know, these people that were covered by this executive order, this is the low hanging fruit of immigration reform. these young people, 99.9% of them have done nothing wrong. they didn't bring themselves here. they were brought here as young children by their parents, many of them have no memory of their country of origin. they are -- they've been raised in the united states and gone to high school in the united states. they want to go to college and want to serve in our military -- >> it's interesting you call -- >> want to be fully participating parts -- >> it's interesting you call that low hanging fruit because there were some who say that not only was it executive order done sort of around congress, obviously but done for political reasons. let me play you a little chunk of what mitt romney said on the weekend talk shows. >> if he felt seriously about this, he should have taken action when he had a democrat house and senate but he didn't. he saves these sort of things until four and a half months before the general election. >> why do you think he did that? >> well, i think the timing is pretty clear. if he really wanted to make a solution that dealt with these kids or illegal immigration in america, then this is something he would have taken up in az first three and a half years, not in his last few months. >> so he did it for politics? >> that's certainly a big part of the equation. >> do you think that's true, sir? that it was done politically, for political reasons? >> i have no way of knowing, i'm not running for president like mitt romney and not running for re-election like president obama. i can't know the motives of their hearts. look, if an election year, everything is going to be perceived as being political. but the president has been waiting for congress to do something. congress hasn't done it. congress i think was actually in the process of seeking to do something. marco rubio was making real headway with a big that is remarkably analogous to what the president did. but for whatever reason the president did it, although i would rather have congress do it because that way it's long -- it's a long-term solution, not a short-term solution. but as marco rubio said, the president's action complicates the politics but reduces the urgency. it keeps the young people from the fear of being deported. these are young people that are a natural resource, between 800,000 and a million of these young people. they see themselves as americans and want to be americans and want to be prepare themselves to be productive members of our society. i'm trying to figure out what the problem is. >> when you say complicates the politics, of course, politicians on the conservative right who you usually see eye to eye with, disagree with you and there's a long list now. what would you say to them about that? >> i would say they need to listen to their colleague, senator rubio, by why this is something that's good to do and ought to be done. this is the right thing to do. these young people didn't do anything except follow their parents to this country. you know, we hear people say, well, this is aamnesty. amnesty means you've done something to be for given for. they have done nothing wrong and they are innocent and want to be part of the country. we ought to be doing everything we can to give them the legal status and could confirm the legal status the president has temporarily given them. >> nice to have you, we appreciate it. >> thank you. >> still ahead, today's get real is a story of a texas kindergarteners whose classmates lined up to take a shot because they say he was a bully. they say it was their teacher's idea. let's bring in our starting point team, margaret hoover, my son has a giant crush on you. also the author -- >> i have a crush on him too. >> will cain, a contributor for the blaze.com. nice to have you. back in a moment. 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[ meow ] [ male announcer ] another example of volkswagen quality. that's the power of german engineering. right now lease the 2012 jetta for $159 a month. visit vwdealer.com today. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] you've been years in the making. and there are many years ahead. join the millions of members who've chosen an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. go long. thousands protesting the nypd's stop and frisk tactics, 300 civil rights groups were represented in yesterday's march. critics say the practice of stopping and questioning people who police consider suspicious is illegal and humiliating to hundreds of law abiding minorities. members of the band radiohead are shattered by the loss of a crew member killed in a stage collapse on sunday. scott johnson got pinned underneath the rubble after the entire stage and scaffolding came tumbling down. three other people were injured. the cause of that accident is under investigation. jack osbourne announcing he has multiple sler rose sis. he was diagnosed from test taken after he lost 60% vision in one eye. he received the news two weeks ast birth of his daughter who is now two months old. soledad. >> oh, my goodness, sad news. >> wish him the best. >> thank you very much. our team joining me this morning, margaret hoover, author of request"american individuali focus of a big crush by my son, seven so your husband can breathe a sigh of relief. will cain is with us and contributor and columnist for the blaze.com. wow, did you hear the story? it's so sad. our get real this morning takes place in san antonio, texas. teacher is going to lose her job after she did something incredibly stupid, which is this. there was a 6-year-old boy who seemed like she was -- sounds like by some descriptions he may have been a bully or tough in the class. so the teacher basically decided that what they would do is line up the classmates and have them hit the boy who was perceived to be the bully. apparently according to this police report, the teacher said in order to show why bullying is bad, instructing the peers to hit him and hit him harder, there was a second teacher involved who intervened after one of the boys hit hard on the back. 22 kids hit the kid once at least twice. some kids said they did not want to hit the boy but they did because they were afraid not to with the two teachers. >> we try to figure out how to handle bullying, one thing we can savely say, this is not how you handle bullying. >> by a teacher. it's breathtakingly -- >> bullying of the kid they perceive to be the bully. >> if it's true, the parents say nobody ever contacted them to let them know there was a problem with her son. >> yes, aiden's mother. >> yes, she says he's not a bully, no one ever said there was a problem and it's not clear if he received any injuries. one teacher has been ousted all together, crazy. >> unbelievable. >> will cain, what are you wearing around your neck? >> this is an example of a little more productive -- >> i don't think the tv can see it like we can. >> this is my father's day present from charlie i was instructed clearly you must wear at work, at work meant in front of the camera. they made this happen. >> that's good teaching. >> i like it. >> don't wash it. >> if only roland martin were here. >> looks like something roland martin may take seriously. >> polka dots and all. >> tell charlie, good work. >> still ahead on "starting point", brand-new biography on president obama is out. pretty startling revelations that the president's own story in his own auto biography doesn't match up. we'll talk about that as well. and i'm sorry, who won the game? it was the heat. yes. yes! miami heat led by lebron james. who was that? lebron james. >> you have to give her one. come on. >> thank you. >> i hear good music in the background, that must be me. >> it's the sound of miami heat winning. >> that is. that's correct. you're watching "starting point." we're back in a moment. 14 clubs. that's what they tell us a legal golf bag can hold. and while that leaves a little room for balls and tees, it doesn't leave room for much else. there's no room left for deadlines or conference calls. not a single pocket to hold the stress of the day, or the to-do list of tomorrow. only 14 clubs pick up the right one and drive it right down the middle of pure michigan. your trip begins at michigan.org. welcome back to "starting point", everybody. president obama is in mexico for the meeting of the 20 most powerful economies, developments in greece being closely watched by the president and other leaders of the g-20 summit. let's get right to brianna keilar. >> reporter: the eurozone crisis is front and center as the election is months out and this is the issue that is the biggest threat to the u.s. economy. president obama looking for signals fro