chuck peters, a west point graduate, three tours in iraq as a member of special forces.fter 10 years in the military, he feels he could be arrested if he steps foot on u.s. soil. there was a lot of fun on a sunday afternoon as chuck peters and his daughter caroline beat the heat at their neighborhood pool in dubai. but behind the smile, chuck says he's in a fight tougher than any he faced during a decade in the military. a battle for his daughter. it started like a storybook. chuck and stacy met in high school and married while he served. a stellar military record, two bronze stars. the couple then moved to dubai for a contracting job soon after caroline was born. >> we were happier than we've ever been in our life. it's almost like we had start add vacation life. >> but not for long. the marriage fell apart after chuck accused stacy of having an affair, using prescription drugs and endangering caroline. >> can you imagine he would do this. i really believed in him. without a doubt, there is zero drug or alcohol abuse in my history. and if he could prove any of this, he

. >> happy father ace day to my father, step father, to my husband peter and to you as well, chuck. >you know what sunday also is? the watergate anniversary. stay tuned. tonight on "nightly news" -- no. we've got -- we're going to have some great, interesting ways that people are interpreting watergate to this day coming up on "nightly news" tonight and also on the show later this week. up next, chris jansing. bye-bye. >>> i'm meteorologist bill karins. a look at your weekend forecast. all eyes are on father's day. first let's get there on saturday. strong thunderstorms are likely in the northern plains. we couldn't even see some severe storms here. minneapolis, des moines, down through kansas city. then for father's day those storms will weaken as they move through michigan and northern ohio valley. much of the country looks great for dad. enjoy. ence times. but what we'd rather be making are tee times. tee times are the official start of what we love to do. the time for shots we'd rather forget, and the ones we'll talk about forever. in michigan long days, relaxing weather and more

many thanks to house members peter welch and jason chaffetz. joining us now is senator chuckthe senate judiciary committee. senator, is that just defacto if yo invoke executive privilege it had to do something with your office? i saw you make the point that if you knew nothing about it you can't even do it. is that a fact? >> i think it is an abuse of executive privilege. why did it come up at this midnight hour. because for # 18 months that i have been seeking documents and 15 months that the house has been seeking documents there has never been one claim of executive privilege. even 24 hours ago after the meeting withholder, there was never any claim of executive privilege there. so why does it happen? what are they hiding? it raises more questions than answers and it puts the administration in a deeper hole now and probably needlessly involves the president because i have never suspicioned the president on anything in regard to this, until now. i think i have reason to -- suspicion, what did the president know and when did he know it or why did he want to kplam executive p

. >> interesting report, peter alexander live from janesville, wisconsin. thank you very much for joining us. >>> as chuck mentioned earlier, pro bailout candidates are claiming victory in greece today, saying voters want to stay on the euro single currency. cnbc's becky quick is here with more on that and the market rundown. becky, what does this mean? >> well, luke, the immediate reaction was one of some june lance from the markets. we saw green arrows immediately as people breathed this sigh of relief that, yes, greece decided they want to stay in the euro. and the markets thought that was great newsel until they thought about it for, oh, i don't know, maybe an hour or two. at this point, it looks like the dow is actually going to open lower, maybe down by 50 points. the as reality begins to sink in, people realize that even though greece has voted they want to stay in it, we have a series of guests we talked to this morning who point out this doesn't make any of the problems going away. it doesn't fix anything in the near-term or in the long-term. and that greece is still going to need an awful lot of

chuck tdd# 1-800-345-2550 because when it comes to talking, there is no fee. >>> >>> much more from the master of management. one hour with jack welch. >> squawk market master peter the fed is gearing up for a policy change. >> and the supreme court's decision on health care expected before the end of the month. massachusetts governor deval patrick will join us to talk about the biotech boom in his state. the third hour of "squawk" starts right now. ♪ back to massachusetts to your golden age ♪ >>> welcome back to "squawk box" here on cnbc first in business worldwide. i'm joe kernen along with becky quick and andrew ross sorkin. our guest host is jack welch, author of "winning" and "straight from the gut." much more from jack ahead. i'm going to pencil you in for kudlow with me tonight at 7 p.m., you'll be done by 8:00. jack will be guest hosting tonight. >> i don't think i'll make it tonight but i'll make it sometimes, joe. >> very good. news out of greece this morning. greek socialist party leader, it almost looks like a country. venizelos says greece has formed a coalition gifovernment. >> and operation twist lets the central bank sell shorter term securities a

chuck tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 and bring your old 401(k) into the 21st century. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 >>> there is >>> there is plenty of portfolio risk in europe. joining success peteror and equity strategist at miller tabak. this is a lack of a negative, not a positive. what do you think are the two options greece has? >> either default again or leave the euro at some point eventually because the debt is so overwhelming for this country especially relative to their anemic or lack of growth that there's no other way for them. it's just a matter of whether it's orderly or disorderly. >> they are looking from what michelle has been telling us, they think they can renegotiate some of the terms, ask for a little more time and leniency and able to spend to promote on infrastructure. is that stg that fixes the problem, pushes it how far down the road? >> at some point it pushes it down the road. once the money is spent they're back to square one with 30% to 40% of the country's employment in the public sector that has to give because the private sector can't finance that anymore. it may have to be after a hard default to realize that. 0% of the germans don't want greece o