good morning, deirdre. >> the duel in the pool does come to end. eight swimmers plan to slam the medley but all eyes were on two as michael phelps and ryan lochte went out it. ryan lochte locked in silver. tyler clary won gold. swimmingme you're back-to-back events at a level such as the olympics, it is tremendously hard. >> a world record for rebecca soni in the breaststroke. gabby douglas took first in the women's all-around, the first african american woman to win that title. the u.s. swimmers were just as good in london, taking gold. olympic swimming is winding down but track and field is a winding up. the events at the stadium started this morning. back to you. >> when does michael phelps swam again? >> today. he medaled in the butterfly and he is a relay race that he will swim to qualify today. then after that come he gets to relax. >> the weather was beautiful fort london with a lot of sun and warm temperatures. i'm seeing a lot of clouds behind you and the track and field events begin today. >> i can hear the cheers every few minutes. i wat

. >> reporter: what happened, because deirdre walsh, our incredible producer that found it and investigatedo eric cantor because he was the one that ultimately wrote the legislation. we contacted his office, told him about this, took a little time, they came back and said this is inaccurate and we have to change it. took awhile. went back and forth on the language. today before congress left town, they passed legislation in the senate and house to close this loophole making it clear that spouses and children in addition to lawmakers have to regularly report big financial trades. >> moving forward, that's what it means, spouses and kids have to report these transactions. >> that's right. and the whole idea behind the legislation was, you know, no question whether this was needed, whether it was a pr stunt for democrats and republicans to make clear they were going to react to 60 minutes report saying maybe there's some insider trading. regardless, the whole point was to make public opinion change, to make clear to the public they're going to do whatever it takes in congress to make sure that

maybe your son, maybe deirdre. >>imus: i love you. >>neil: no, you don't. no, you don't. you don't. you don't. >>imus: i could give you a big hug. >>neil: and signs that the badger state is losing blue to the newest poll showing tommy thompson is leading the democratic challenger by 11 points, and now, whether any g.o.p. swings now will stick in november? that was interesting. i immediately in the, could wisconsin, a state that hasn't gone republican in a presidential election since 1984 since ronald reagan do it this year? what do you think? >>guest: it might. we said this when scott walk we was able to fend off a recall election, and a lots it has to do with the republican party just gorying up to help defend scott walker and going failure, now, you see tommy thompson has locked down the nomination and running for senate in a race that really is important to republicans. if they can win this seat which was a democratic seat and now senator kohl is retiring, that puts the senate in play if wisconsin and torn son is 11 points ahead and that is a big deal. >>neil: people forget there

deirdre brooks son was wounded. >> every time i have to pack his wound and i'm inflicting pain upon him the stories moved people from across the country to send in donations. but the families say they've been shut out of deciding how that money will be spent. >> we have nothing to gain as families of the murder victims. we have already lost everything. evil started this. good has to finish it. >> the nonprofit that organized the fundraising says it takes time to be sure the money is spent wisely. the colorado governor's office tells cbs news a meeting between the families and those overseeing the fund is set for friday. for "cbs this morning," john blackstone, aurora, colorado. >> >> we know osama bin laden was killed during a raid by navy seals. this morning, one of those seals is telling a new account that raises serious questions about bin laden's death. we'll hear from former intel insider john miller right here on "cbs this morning." sizzling news from chili's lunch break combos. try our new lunch-size grilled chicken fajitas, with sauteed onions and peppers, served with soup or sa

>> reporter: this is something that deirdre walsh, the producer that we know and admire, she uncovered insider trading bill that was touted by democrats and republicans, the bill was that they made sure there was really no way legally that any member of congress could use the information that they had and that they get privately and use it for personal financial gain. we found a loophole and they closed it today because of our reporting. let's give you a little background on what we're talking about first. the key to making sure lawmakers don't profit on secret information they learn on the job is based on a new rule. financial transactions over $1,000 must be reported within 45 days. >> so that the public could have more real time understanding of what their members and what senior staff and other high government officials were doing with their finances, what kinds of trades were they making. >> reporter: on the senate side of the capitol, the senate said the rule must apply to lawmakers and spouses and children. on the house side, the ethics committee told its members something diffe

. >> this just coming in, share with dana, senior congressional producer deirdre walsh reports u.s.todd akin, according to a u.s. capitol police spokeswoman. the spokeswoman says it is an active, open investigation. she declined to say more, citing a policy discussing the security of members of congress. that's a late-breaking development. >> that is. unfortunately, it is the times that we live in during the time of gabrielle giffords and other concerns. most members of congress are like us, walk around without security. in this situation -- >> getting ready to head to tampa, hope isaac stays away from tampa. >> no one wants isaac. >> by the way, you can experience what it is like to be at the republican national convention. tuesday, i am hosting a round table with cnn's political team. submit your questions and get answers in real time. join our live virtual chat tuesday, noon eastern, log onto cnn.com/roundtable and get all the information. >>> republicans are days away from the national convention in tampa and the weather isn't the only serious threat they face. up next, anarchis