welcome back to the cnn news room. so it's a fundraising marathon for president obama. he is attending five events today in chicago with ticket prices ranging from $51 to $40,000. he just wrapped up his second event, a fundraising rally to a crowd of young voters. the president had this to say about mitt romney's new running

mate, congressman paul ryan. >> i want to congratulate congressman ryan. i know him. i welcome him to the race. congressman ryan is a decent man. he is a family man. he is an articulate spokesman for governor romney's vision. but it's a vision that i fundamentally disagree with. >> cnn's athena jones is outside the rally. the president said the vision has something of the likes of fairy dust in it. >> reporter: it was a big 20 minute speech or so. the first public remarks we have seen from the president responding to romney's choice of congressman ryan. we don't know what he told the first fundraiser of the day which was closed to press completely.

he says he likes paul ryan. they are trying to link romney to ryan's budget proposals which they say are radical and aren't good for ordinary people talking about slashing spending on programs and making changes to medicare and medicaid. he was trying to rev up the crowd as you mentioned. this was the event geared more towards young people. the tickets cost $51 which is the birthday the president celebrated earlier this month. the crowd saying happy birthday to him. he is off to three more events. five fundraisers in one town. i don't know if he has done this before. i tried to ask the campaign that. it is rare and this is the city to do it, rev up the hometown crowd and get cash. >> and then on his way to iowa to spend a significant amount of time there. >> reporter: that's right.

he heads to iowa tomorrow. he will have a seven-city tour. it is almost as if the primary campaign from 2007. iowa is the state that obama won in 2008. right now polls are showing it looks like a toss up. it has six electoral votes. it is the state where it began for president obama before he won the caucus. his candidacy was seen as a long shot campaign. they want to keep the state in the blue column. >> athena jones in chicago. thanks so much. >> members of the democratic national committee are trailing mitt romney's bus tour with a bus tour of their own. their logo reads romney economics, the middle class under the bus. this weekend they pulled in to raleigh to stage this demonstration but romney wasn't

there. the republican presidential candidate cancelled his appearance to fit in a stop in wisconsin. the mayor of minneapolis was there and blasted the gop ticket's tax policies. >> it's clear what we have now is a team that says that it's really a great idea to make massive ts to the very, very wealthy at the expense of the middle class. >> mitt romney is promoting his economic vision on his bus tour. he and his new running mate, paul ryan made two stops today in north carolina, the second stop in the four state tour. jim acosta is there. >> reporter: with paul ryan a little more than 24 hours in his role there is a race to define the wisconsin congressman with democrats stepping up their attacks and noting ryan posed a partial -- described ryan as

someone who came to washington in his late 20s when he was elected to congress. here is what romney had to say earlier today. >> he planned on doing something else with his career but he looked at the country and recognized the real challenges we had and decided to make a difference. and so he went to washington not to get along with everybody but instead to bring new ideas and help bring people together on both sides of the aisle. he recognizes there are sometimes honest differences between honest people. he went there to chang minds and find people across the aisle he can work with. >> reporter: obama campaign senior strategist said ryan is a right wing audio log. they will be campaigning together in wisconsin where the campaign is billing as a homecoming for paul ryan. and then ryan goes out on his

own campaigning in iowa on monday, the same day president obama will be in the state. jim acosta, cnn. >> who is paul ryan? we will have details on the man mitt romney picked as vice president this evening. new york city police shot and killed a man who they say was wielding a knife near times square. the incident happened in an area popular with tourists and shoppers. police say they approached the man because he was approaching what appears to be a marijuana cigarette when they say the man waved this six inch blade at them and advanced on the officers. a witness explains what happened next. we don't have that witness account. the officers involved in the shooting are on administrative duty while the incident is being

reviewed. an early morning collision shook both ships. the guided missile destroyer collided with a japanese owned tanker. no one on either ship was injured. repairs started. navy investigators are assessing the damage. the collision left a huge gash in the side. she is one of the best known athletes at the london games. how lolo jones says she is coping with the pressure she says she gets from all sides. hi, i'm phil mickelson. i've been fortunate to win on golf's biggest stages. but when joint pain and stiffness from psoriatic arthritis hit, even the smallest things became difficult. i finally understood what serious joint pain is like. i talked to my rheumatologist and he prescribed enbrel. enbrel can help relieve pain, stiffness, and stop joint damage.

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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. checking international stories. official s in iran say rescue operations are over after the earthquakes struck. the quakes destroyed scores of villages and damaged historic monuments in the area. in syria the opposition

forces say president assad's regime executed ten men in their home. egypt now. president mohamed morsi has ordered two top generals to retire and two new officials have been sworn in. the egyptian leader has cancelled a constitutional decree issued by the army limiting presidential powers. lolo jones felt the heartbreak of finishing without a medal in the 100 hurdles in london but is still leaving london as o of the best known athletes at the games. i spoke to her about her performance and the pressure of being an olympian. how do you assess it all at this point? >> well, it's -- obviously i'm

notuber thrilled with the results. i'm very pleased with my effort. i had a lot of setbacks. the injuries kept coming and i fought through it all. i made the team and when a lot of people said i wouldn't make the olympic team. so i'm just really proud of myself. it wasn't the fastest time i ran in my life but the fastest this year. >> you are an inspiration in so many ways. i know there is tremendous pressure an olympian puts on oneself, the coaches, corporate sponsors. from which has the pressure really been the toughest? >> well, i think you hit all of them. they are all kind of equal. you have the corporate sponsor that invest in you and make the journey financially possible. without them you can't train or travel. you have the pressure to help make sure that you are making

their effort into you like worth it all. and then your family, just seeing my family afterwards they are going to say they are proud regardless. i feel like i just let them down. and then also just everybody even people you don't know. you are representing a country. i represented team usa. i felt like i let them down when i didn't get the medal but i was pleased because my other two teammates got second and third. it is a team effort but you are like i feel like i didn't do my part. it is a total effect. >> what has been the most challenging? dealing with the tough competition on the track or dealing with the media or social media? >> well, obviously my competition on the track is always difficult. i think i get a lot ofeace from running. so i'm used to dealing with the pressures from track. the social media i think the athletes are learning how to navigate through that. i learned a lot through this

olympics. i would say the social media harder because you can't plooez everyone. it doesn't matter if you are an angel out here. usain bolt is double repeat olympic champion about to be triple. if i went through his twitter timeline and had people saying i hate you and negative comments about him. i think social media from what i am talking with other athletes it is the hardest things. we are trying to reach out and we want to interact but there is always somebody to say something hurtful. >> have you been thinking about the what is next for lolo jones? >> i'm just trying to figure out. it's weird. track is different. this isn't our last race or last competition. we have four more races. i'm trying to figure out which races i will run in. that's my immediate future.

obviously i will reiterate 26 will be my last olympic. at 33 she broke the woman record. i appreciate gale calling me and making sure i didn't retire at a young age of 30 for hurdles. >> lolo jones. we are going to take you back to london for a wrap of some of the best stories of the games with our sports guy. first we are going to get reaction from the imam of a tennessee mosque that opened today after two years of protest and court cases. [ female announcer ] with swiffer wetjet,

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you can actually smell what the drought is doing to lakes and rivers across the country. this is lake side, california. dead fish turning up killed by lower water levels and higher temperatures which have reduced the oxygen supply. locals say they have never seen

the lake this low. the state is pumping water into the lake to try to keep it alive. something else resulting from the drought, dust. a huge dust storm has seemed to have engulfed the city. a meteorologist says this can trigger a dust storm. this had winds of up to 40 miles per hour and visibility reduced so much that police had to close roads. a tennessee mosque that opponents have been trying to keep closed held prayer services for the first time on friday. the islamic center faced two years of court challenges, protests and even an arson attack. opponents said they feared mosque leaders are trying to spread radical islam. after a federal court ruling the center opened. earlier i spoke to the imam of the islamic center and asked him what it felt like to hold the

first prayer service. >> so special. it felt so wonderful. watching people entering the new center. remembering what they used to say. i was looking to the children and so many of them went through a rough time. so many of them have doubt about this facility existing and us being able to bring in the new facility. i was enjoying the children smiling and laughing because for a while those children couldn't be excited about this project because of what we have been through. i was looking to an older member of the community and the new facility because actually they used to say we are not sure if we will be able to have the new facility. it felt so good and so right. >> how hurtful has it been that

opponents of the mosque or the prayer center have expressed concerns about radical messages that might be spread within the confines of the building and within the community. do you feel like you have helped change the minds and feel like you have to convey to people the kinds of messages that you speak saying these are messages of peace that you are spreading within this mosque? >> it is a part of the american dream. it is american society. they are a member of the country. they contribute, pay taxes and share what we have in mind with others. we said to people so many times our door remains open and we welcome any criticism and we are open to any kinds of questions

you have to us but please when we answer try to listen to us. we spoke against any radicalism of any kind and i said the muslim community standing firm. >> we will talk more about tolerance or lack thereof in a moment. almost this evening you can catch the documentary "unwelcome the muslims next door" right here on cnn. for the first time since the shooting massacre the sikh temple in wisconsin held an emotional and public prayer meeting. we'll take you inside. thank you so much, i appreciate it, i'll be right back. they didn't take a dime. how much in fees does your bank take to watch your money ? if your bank takes more money than a stranger,

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today is an emotional day for american sikhs especially those in wisconsin. worshippers held their first prayer service since the gunman killed six people. the temple added extra security. tonight in lafayette park across from the white house there will be a candle light vigil for the victims in wisconsin.

tragedy at that sikh temple focused many people's attention on what some see as growing religious tension in the u.s. on friday a mosque opened in tennessee. just last week a mosque in joplin, missouri was burned to the ground, its second fire in a month. i'm joined by reza aslan. you can't really make sense of all of these things happening. does it speak to the tolerance or lack thereof in this country and if it is building? >> there is no question that violent crimes against muslim communities and against sikhs have been on the rise over the last few years. the thing that is important to understand, however, is that this isn't an accident. this is a result of a very well

organized, well funded individuals and organizations that have spent some $43 million trying to convince americans that muslims despite being less than 1% of the population of the united states are on the verge of a total takeover of this country. >> when things like this were happening immediately following 9/11 that was the event that was being blamed. but now so many years far removed what is happening? >> antimuslim sentiment in this country is far higher today than the immediate after math of 9/11. it's not just that -- part of it has to do with the islamic phobia that has made this the common cause. more importantly is that it has become mainstream. we have politicians like michele bachmann taking part. we have mainstream politicians

like newt gingrich saying he wouldn't have muslims serve on his cabinet anymore than nazis. when we have this mainstream of antimuslim sentiment it is natural that those on the fringes are going to react with the violence we saw this last week. >> do you see it worsening before it gets better? >> i think the only way it gets better is if people of faith, christians, jews especially realize that this is not an attack on sikhs or muslims. this is an attack on america. religious freedom isn't just one of our rights in this country. it is the right up on which this very country was founded. anyone who sees religious minorities whether sikhs or jews or muslims or whatever as unamerican is attacking this country and that we cannot put up with anymore. instead of rewarding this antimuslim sentiment as we tent

to do in the political sphere we need to say enough is enough and we will not tolerate it any longer. >> thanks so much for your time. >> my pleasure. you can see a documentary this evening right here on cnn "unwelcome the muslims next door" coming up right here on cnn. on to aurora, colorado. first lady michelle obama offered comfort to victims and family members of last month's shooting. a dozen people died and 58 others were injured in that attack. that shooting shattered a community's sense of security. nick of cnn affiliate kusa explains how a ticket give away may help lure movie goers back. >> reporter: this is aurora

where going to the movies has become an act of defiance. >> we were in line waiting to see the movie and it was sold out. >> reporter: almost saw batman that night. he and his friend knew many who were inside the night of july 20th. >> a friend of mine alexander boik was there. >> reporter: which is why they were there. >> everyone to enjoy the movies again. >> reporter: volunteers raise the money to donate 1,300 tickets to strangers. >> paid for your ticket this evening. >> pure act of kindness. >> reporter: want to try to find something that was the opposite of what this guy did in the dark to try to find a way to spread light. three weeks later the pain is still real. >> my oldest daughter had a friend who was shot three times in the back.

my youngest daughter at the last minute made the decision to go to a different theater. >> reporter: now her son alexander joins dozens of volunteers by showing up and giving back. >> it's okay, mama. >> nick says in all about 1,300 tickets were given out last night. the olympics are wrapping up. we'll go to london for a look at the best and the worst of the games. ♪

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this could be the last chapter in the penn state sex abuse scandal.

right about now the board of trustees is holding a conference call. members will vote on whether to accept the sanctions imposed on the school following the jerry sandusky scandal. all of this in punishment for failing to deal with the scandal. miami dolphins wide receiver chad johnson formerly known as chad ochocinco is in a florida jail accused of head butting his wife. police say the two started arguing in the car when she found a receipt for condoms. johnson claims they accidently butted heads. she was treated at a hospital for a cut to herfore head. the olympic games wrapping up today. the u.s. walking away with another basketball gold, as

well. mike has been in london and in with us now for smart sports. closer ceremonies underway. let's start with what you believe is the best and the worst. i know you have really enjoyed the story of the judo champion, kala harrison. that had a real impact on you in what way? we are going to have to work out that audio. we will try to sort that out and get mike back with us. we will take a short break and work out that little kink.

we are going to try this

again. so much going on in london especially with the closing ceremonies underway right now. we will talk with our mike pesca. you have big high five moments and then you say some leave a lot to be desired. let's begin with the judo athlete that you liked so much and found inspiring. >> as a journalist you try to guard against cliche, every game is do or die. here you have kala harrison, a victim of sexual abuse, gets a new coach and excels in the sport of judo. she is as sincere an athlete as you will meet. lochte, phelps, the men's basketball team and the women's basketball team. when you get an obscure sport like judo and everybody pays attention to you it is what the olympics are all about. >> and then what about the men's relay team?

a true champion running with a broken leg. >> and the great thing about what mitchell did he has to go around the track once. half way around he breaks his leg not like one of those things where afterwards i found out it was broken. heard it pop, heard it snap. he knew if he stopped they would be out of the medal rounds before they got there. he finished his race. it is almost more poignant that the men won a silver. we should still remember mitchell in a way he epitomizes the olympic spirit. >> he had three people counting on him so really had to hang in there and muscle through the pain, much to be admired there. how about things you think didn't work so well? >> you know, from the american point of view we won the most medals. everything is great. there are a couple of sports it

would be good to address. there is no reason why we don't have male weight lifters. i was in a gym where 5,000 people were going crazy for iran. wouldn't it be great to show our strength symbolically? and the sport of handball is an amazing sport. america should embrace it and we should start teaching it and we do really well to field a team handball team. i spoke to basketball member who says he loved handball. the dream team at basketball could win a handball. >> how you like that bmx? >> bmx is pretty cool. a lot of slips and falls. they are talking about skateboarding in the next olympics. that is what will take this event and make it appeal to youth. modern pent athlawn maybe the time is gone on that. i love the shoot, ride and swim but maybe skateboarding is more

relevant to the next generation. >> i hope they have fierce helmets. those face plants are tough to watch. >> wear your elbow pads. >> thanks so much. enjoy the rest of your experience there in london. we look forward to seeing you back state side. you can catch mike pesca every week at this time. you want to join us next sunday 5:00 eastern hour. so many memories to reflect on. i have been privileged to attend four olympic games including london. this time attending olympic games with my five-time winning dad was different. >> reporter: serving in the korean war couldn't stop his dreams of making history at the 1948 olympic games in world war ii bomb scarred london. why at 87 i can't wheelchair a

survivor of two strokes and deteriorated legs from decades of racing would mal whitfield put on the brakes now. returning to london for the xxx olympiad duestined. dad because of his style in the track saw old london and friends of long ago with new eyes and lots of laughter. >> it is very diffent here. >> reporter: fellow 48er made the return, too. >> it's reliving what we did in 1948 and the majority that we have were able to handle it now. your dad and i couldn't handle it in 1948 but today we are

ready. >> reporter: 1968 olympian whose world record jump stood for more than 20 years says he owes much of his olympic success to men like dad. >> read about him through my coach, larry ellis. he said these are the great ones that came before you. these are model guys to look at. this is a real treat to have him here. >> reporter: the journey to london with dad and my brother was filled with golden moments like this. >> i would like to take your picture. >> reporter: at lunches and galas honoring unforgettable athletes. other highlights, this historic supercity of london transformed through a host of modern sports venues. beach volleyball. we have to pass by the queen's crib here at buckingham palace.

a playful volleyball. the fear of grid lock and frustration with the crush of 200,000 at a time at the olympic park replaced with this reality. crowds, yes. headaches, few. >> what happens when an event ends and coincidence with rush hour you cannot be claus trophobic. you get a travel card. our trip a smooth ride fuelled by the inspiration of one marvelous olympian forever touched by fellow athletes he calls his brothers. together creating new memories in a city where they first made history 64 years ago. and many of the 1948 olympians told me this will be their last games to attend.

it would be hard to top the kind of special reunions that took place this go around in london six decades after they competed together as team usa. now a look at the top stories. the latest on the penn state sex abuse skndal. on sunday the board of trustees decided not to vote after all. this decision coming down within minutes ago. it failed to give ten days notice of the vote. the board's chair says the trustees totally support the decision to accept the penalties. ncaa slapped penn state with a fine, banned the football team from bowl games for four years and stripped away 112 of the wins all punishment for failing to deal with the jerry sandusky scandal. the presidential candidates are on the move today. prumptative republican nominee

mitt romney is headed to wisconsin tonight and his new running mate, paul ryan attending a rally in ryan's home district. they made two stops where they blasted president obama's economic record. >> i have good news for you and that is that this nation is going to come roaring back. there are some who are fearful that if we stay on the track we are on we are going to end up like greece and we will have like europe has, the chronic high unemployment and the low wage growth and fiscal calamity at the door. that is not the path i take us down. i see your president making us more and more like europe. i want to be like america. >> after tonight's rally in wisconsin a new gop team splits up. romney continues his bus tour in florida. president obama will also be in iowa. he begins a three-day bus tour

tomorrow. today the president is in chicago for five fundraisers, one doubled up as a rally to a group of young voters. the president told them the impact of this election will be huge. >> we cannot have abigger choice in front of us than the one that we face in november. it's not just a choice between two candidates or two political parties. more than any other election this is a choiceabout two different visions for the country for two different directions of where america should go. and the direction that we choose, the direction you choose when you walk into that voting booth in november is going to make a difference not just in your life but in the lives of your children and grandchildren. >> tickets to obama's fundraisers range from $51 to $40,000. officials in iran say rescue

operations are over after two strong earthquakes struck iran. at least 250 people were killed and more than damaged historic monuments in the area. a series of aftershocks followed the quakes, including one measuring 4.4. some big changes taking place in egypt. president mohamed morsi has ordered two top generals to retire and two new officials have already been sworn in in their place. they've canceled a constitutional decree issued by the army limiting presidential power. tea time, that time-honored british tradition, is undergoing a bit of a change these days. it's being updated to lure a newer, younger clientele.

olympicgoers not only took in incredible medal events, they likely stopped at a few pubs while in london or tea parlors to enjoy a slice of british culture. while in london i caught up with jetsetter.com's kate maxwell who showed us tea time is undergoing a kind of renaissance. so it's fascinating if tea parlors today are not conservative, stuffy. >> no. >> there are as many tea parlors as variety of teas. >> we're at sketch which has two parlors which have totally different decor. it's extremely eccentric. you can look at the walls of this place for hours, couldn't you? it's absolutely stunning. there are all sorts of options for tea. if you want something traditional i'd recommend

clairigee's. the barkley does a tea. they've been doing it for a while. every fashion season they change the cakes and the biscuits to reflect what they've seen on the cat walk, which is amazing. >> have they done in this large part to attract a different clientele. >> i think so. >> now they want younger -- >> exactly. obviously places like the ritz have been doing tea for years and years and years, but, yeah, people want different things, and so for this year for the olympics, there is a sport tea. they have a sponge that looks like a racetrack. there's all sorts of different things happening with tea in london. if you don't want to spend quite as much because some of these can set you back 30 or 40 pounds per head, it's a pretty big investment, in the park, which is in st. james park they do tea

for 16 pounds 50. you get a lovely park view. >> so you're drinking your tea and always getting something -- some sort of wonderful edible that goes with. >> right, exactly. and there's some insight into london at the same time. >> and i notice that some of these tea parlors, champagne seems to be incorporated into tea. how does that work? >> i suppose champagne is the drink of the upper classes. as we've discussed, it's a very upper class social custom traditionally, drinking afternoon tea. why not have a class of champagne at the same time? >> and, of course, one of the best souvenirs when you leave london or anywhere in the uk, you have to take home some tea with you. >> absolutely. yeah. take some leaf tea and make sure off strainer so you can strain it into the cup and it makes a great present. >> that's a great point. guo into these tea parlors, no bags allowed. no pinkies up. >> no pinkies up. >> and no clinking with the spoon. >> absolutely. you did very well. >> i pass. kate maxwell, jetsetter.com.

so great to see you in london, your home. >> yeah. >> all right. along with the tea parlor experience, you got to brush up on the tea etiquette. kate maxwell joining me every week. you can find a lot more travel tips from her and lots of other information on very cool destinations at jetsetter.com/cnn. that's going to do it for me. have a great week. much more of the cnn "newsroom" straight ahead with deb feyerick in for don lem. i'm feeling a very strong male spirit present. it's the priceline negotiator. >>what? >>sorry. he wants you to know about priceline's new express deals. it's a faster way to get a great hotel deal without bidding. pick one with a pool, a gym, a great guest rating. >>and save big. >>thanks negotiator. wherever you are. ya, no. he's over here. >>in the refrigerator? in here, every powerful collaboration

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