[Whitfield:] Some other stories making news now Mitt Romney's six- state bus tour rolls into Ohio today and he isn't alone on this Father's Day. All five of his sons and his wife are with him. Romney will make three stops in the battleground state. He is campaigning with potential VP bets Senator Rob Portman. Later this evening, President Barack Obama heads to Los Cabo, Mexico for the G20 Summit. The group of 20 is made up of the world's biggest economies. The summit comes a day after parliamentary elections in Greece. The financial turmoil in Greece will be on the G20 agenda. In Toronto, one man is dead and four people injured after a stage collapsed before a concert. Alternative rock band "Radiohead" was set to perform. This video from the accident shows metal framing crumpled on to the stage. All right, now to the elections in Greece, a vote with potentially huge economic consequences for Greece, Europe and the U.S. Official results are just starting to come in. Voters are choosing between two parties. One led by 37-year-old leftist politician, Alexis Tsipras, and the other, a 61-year-old conservative, Antonis Samaras, two men with two very different visions for Greece's future. CNN's Matthew chance is live in Athens with the partial results. Matthew, what can you tell us?
[Matthew Chance, Cnn Senior International Correspondent:] You can see, Fredricka, behind me there are celebrations under way in this kiosk in the center of the Greek capital, Athens. It is a kiosk that's been set up by the conservative party here called the New Democracy Party. They've emerged according to the latest official figures that have come in after this election as the biggest party. Latest figures say they've got more than 30 percent of the vote. It means they don't get an overall majority. They can't form a government on their own. That doesn't matter to these people. What they're celebrating is that they've got the biggest number of votes that almost certainly means Greece will get some kind of stable government and if it happens, there will be sighs of relief breathed tonight in the United States and in Europe as well. Because these conservative parties is one of the parties that backs the austerity measures it wants Greece to make these economic reforms and stay within the eurozone and within single currency and to receive the bailout fund continually from the international creditors. If this result carries through to a coalition government, there will be big sighs of relief in Europe and in the United States.
[Whitfield:] So it is still early. I know it is noisy there, Matthew. But is there any indication how many hours away we would be from a final or a more definitive tally?
[Chance:] It's been 2-12 hours since the polls closed. Already they've counted 36.9 percent so another five or six hours perhaps. We'll have the final result in. But the indications are this is going to be a pretty big victory for New Democracy, this conservative party. Again, what they're saying, it is a victory not just for them but a victory for Europe as well.
[Whitfield:] Matthew Chance in Athens, thanks so much. Jerry Sandusky's defense team is getting ready to make its case this week. So why is a prosecution psychologist examining the former football coach today? And if you have to go out today, you can continue to watch CNN from your mobile phone. You can also watch CNN live from your laptop, just go to cnn.comtv.