later, 1000 ships, a million people, queen elizabeth's diamond jubilee kicks off today. one of the biggest royal celebrations in modern history. it's saturday, june 2nd, good morning i'm rob marciano in today for randi kaye. lots going on overnight while you slept. let's get to it. the man who ruled egypt with an iron fist for 30 years is in prison where he will spend the rest of his life. a court found hosni mubarek guilty of ordering troops to shoot and kill hundreds of anti-government protesters last year. the ailing mubarak was taken by ambulance to the cairo police academy where the verdict was life sentence was handed down. he was wheeled in on a gurney under heavy guards, sun glasses hiding his eyes. his lawyer said he is appealing, he could have gotten the death sentence. his former interior minister found guilty and sentenced to life behind bars. the but the former president's two sons and aides were acquitted. that sparked an uproar inside and outside the courtroom. furious protesters called the verdict illegitimate and chanted "the people want to topple the regime" some demonstrators remained calm, other supporters threw stones at police, security is tight. 5000 police have been deployed. huge crowds had gathered outside the court for what many called egypt's trial of the century. mubarak supporters waved his picture in the air and chanted "innocent" but others carried pictures of dead loved ones and chanted "execution is the only solution." our senior correspondent ben wiedeman joins us, i imagine emotions are high. describe the scene for us. >> incredible scene when the news was announced hosni mubarek was sentenced to life in prison for ordering the killing. the crowd went wild, people shouting, shooting in the air, when the news came out all the advisors and aids had been acquitted that hosni mubarek's two sons, gamal and alaa, the mood changed, people angry, they started to clash with the security forces who are here, as you said, in the thousands, the changing mood of the people here when they realized it wasn't so cut and dried. i spoke to some of the anti-mubarak people outside the court they believe the verdict is a prelude to another sentence, a rather an appeal that will lead they think the hosni mubarek being found innocent. the mood changed very quickly and now it's quite sour. >> unusual scene watching the verdict come down. the judge seemed to praise the revolution, described the 30 year regime as being dark times, was that unusual or at all symbolic? >> certainly it does represent a dramatic break from the past when the government seemed geared to build up the president but it's true the verdict is a mixed verdict. it's not just egypt watching the scene, the arab world has been watching this trial very, very closely. they are looking at the other leaders who are embattled, bashar al-assad, many people would like to see him suffer the same fate as hosni mubarek or worse. but as is often the case in egypt, nothing is crystal clear. people thought there was a clear verdict but as it turns out, not so clear. there could be an appeal, though the drama is far from over. >> ben, there was drama in the courtroom, all those men standing up and seemingly unhappy with the verdict itself. from what you've seen, there has to be some mubarak supporters out there. what percentage have you seen and have they been vocal? >> i would say for every pro-mubarak person, there is probably or anti-mubarak here, they are outnumbered. we spoke to them before the verdict and many of them said that this trial is unfair, that hosni mubarek served the country for 30 years as president, before that its vice president, before that the head of the air force and that he simply does not deserve to be treated like that. several of the mubarak supporters i spoke to said they believe that the entire egyptian revolution and the revolutions exploded across the arab world were part of a plot. rob? big day in cairo, egypt. ben wedeman is there, we'll check back with you, thanks ben. the verdict comes at a turbulent time for egypt. the presidential run-off happens later this month on the 16th and 17th. i'm joined by mona, what does this verdict mean for egypt? >> well, the verdict overall, rob, is seen by many people in egypt as the latest blow, the latest blow of injustice from the military party ruling egypt since they forced mubarak to step down on february 11th a lot of people feel there was forgery during the election, we have the run off coming up on the 16th and 17th as you said, they are dissatisfactioned with the two contenders. one is considered part of the old regime and one from the muslim brotherhood. people are looking -- putting this verdict in the middle of this whole big bag and saying this is just a big charade by the military junta and despite the life sentence mubarak got, the fact his sons were acquitted and all those interior ministry officials were acquitted and on top of that not a single police officer over the past 15 months has been found guilty of killing the almost 1000 people who died during the revolution, all of that has caused a tremendous amount of anger that you saw explode in the courtroom and the people weren't just chanting the people demand the fall of the regime, they are chanting the people demand the cleansing of the judiciary, because this is all considered part of a very, very corrupt regime that remains very much in place. >> so where do we go here? at the very beginning you made the point that the two presidential run-off candidates are pretty much from the old regime, so what are citizens saying about that, they must be furious and frustrated. >> one is from the old regime, mubarak's prime minister, one from the muslim brotherhood, one of the longest opposition parties in the country. one of them got 25%, one got 24%. that shows you how few votes each of them now the country has to choose between the two. people feel anger in egypt and cornered by a military junta they see determined to hold on to the reins of power. the generals formed the supreme council of the arld forces, people see them asthma nip lating everything on the scene in egypt, that is driving the anger. i'm hearing from social media reports police are trying to close the roads leading in the square, i don't know if this is con firfirmed or not. people want to demonstrate what they consider a great injustice. >> mona, we'll check back with you. back to the states, george zimmerman could be back in jail today. a florida judge revoked his bond and ordered him to surrender no later than sunday afternoon. his bond was set at $150,000 after pleading not guilty in april to second degree murder in the killing of 17-year-old trayvon martin. but the judge now says zimmerman lied to him about how much money he had and was unfairly reaping the benefits of a low bond. >> the revocation of bond i hope is temporary, i hope they will give us a day in court to explain george's behavior and look at all the circumstances, to determine what he will do for letting him out on bond. >> prosecutors argued he had thousands of dollars in donations from a paypal account but pretended to be indigent and recorded phone conversations with his wife to prove that. news about the economy, investors didn't take kindly to the new jobs report. stocks took a beating with the dow plunging 275 points, erased all the gains for the year. employers added 69,000 jobs in may, less than half of what analysts expected. for the first time in a year, unemployment edged higher, standing at 8.2%. in other story has people talking, the zombie-like attack out of miami. investigators are trying to determine what prompted 31-year-old rudy eugene to attack a homeless man and chew off his face. we're hearing the 911 calls including this one from a miami bus driver passing by the scene. >> do you have an emergency? >> yes, i do. >> what is your emergency? >> there is a naked man on the causeway at the end of the causeway toward biscayne boulevard, beating another man to a pulp like on top of the man, beating him, the man is bleeding. >> somebody is beating on him? >> i'm a bus driver, i passed by and saw what was happening. i pulled over -- >> okay. he's been beaten? >> he's beating another man. it's a naked man beating another man. >> beating another man. >> yeah, on the cause way like -- at the end of the causeway he is going to kill that man. >> okay. >> thank you. >> you're welcome. >> the victim, 65-year-old ronald poppo is in critical condition. a janitor in toronto accused of plotting to blow up a catholic school. st. joseph's college school in toronto was the target. the suspect is 67-year-old vincent perna, a spokesman described the plot and worst charges the janitor could face. >> when he cut the gas line, he went to the kitchen area, then attempted to light one of the stoves. so we're quite concerned this situation could have been much worse but the man has been arrested and charged in the most serious charge we're looking at is attempt murder. perna appeared in court friday, faces six charges including arson and attempted murder. took more than 8,000 games, and half a century. but the new york mets finally have a no-hitter. yohan santana has the game against the cardinals. they were the victims, losing 8-0. the padres is the only team that has never had a pitcher throw a no-hitter. congratulations to the mets. a run down of some of the stories we're working on today. one other person has been on the british thrown longer than queen elizabeth, today her country kicks off a massive celebration in her honor. then -- a steep hill, run away stroller and quick-thinking truck driver, wait until you see how this ends. later, training for the air force at a place called the mob school? oh, yeah. john edwards focusing on his future after a jury deadlocked in his corruption trial. they'll explain why they couldn't put the former presidential candidate behind bars. ♪ good morning, new york, live shot there, southwest corner of the park, columbus circle, looks a little bit wet, we'll try to clear clouds out and give you a couple peeks of sunshine later today, at least cooler weather to enjoy. speaking of freefalling a dismal may jobs report triggered the dow's worst loss, stocks plummeted 275 points, employers had less the number of jobs they expected. here is christine romans. >> reporter: no other worst but disappointing for job creation, 69,000 jobs created not something robust enough in a healthy economy. 8.2% unemployment rate ticked up a little bit here, mostly because discouraged workers were coming back in the labor market to try to look. i want to look at some of the bright spots, health care jobs, 34,000 health care jobs created in the month. for the year, so far, 340,000 health care jobs created but that quite frankly is one of the rare bright spots in the economy. you're losing public sector jobs, 13,000 public sector jobs lost in the period. also the private sector 82,000 jobs created that is not enough even to absorb new people in the workforce. let's look at the trend. this is what is interesting here. i want you to zero in on the last three months. this shows a slow-down in hiring in this country, this shows a weak period much like we saw a year ago in the spring and early summer when hiring slowed. you have businesses big and small that are turning cautious, one reason why big businesses might be cautious because of europe. the eurozone is the largest destination for u.s. exports. when you have recessions in those countries, when the biggest customer is in recession they are not ordering goods and you can't hire more workers. that is a problem. for smaller workers or smaller companies in this country, there is a lot of concern in general about the health of demand and health of the economy and they are holding off as long as they can to hire workers. 69,000 jobs created in the month. a bit of a slow down, we know they say in economics it's about the trend. the trend is for slower job creation, stalling of the u.s. labor market. christine rorows -- romans, cnn it hasn't happened in 115 years, britain is rolling out the red carpet in honor of the queen's diamond jubilee. guess who is there, brooke baldwin standing by in london, hello, london. >> reporter: good morning, rob marcian marciano. the weekend is bright as we're along the river thames, tower bridge is the backdrop, we will preview the 1000 boat floatilla, the queen, royal family tomorrow as part of the diamond jubilee celebration. we're live from the river thames after this quick break. lac xts, available with the patented safety alert seat. when there is danger you might not see, you're warned by a pulse in the seat. it's technology you won't find in a mercedes e-class. the all new cadillac xts has arrived. and it's bringing the future forward. you know what's exciting? graduation. when i look up into my students faces, i see pride. you know, i have done something worthwhile. when i earned my doctorate through university of phoenix, that pride, that was on my face. i am jocelyn taylor. i'm committed to making a difference in people's lives, and i am a phoenix. visit phoenix.edu to find the program that's right for you. enroll now. ♪ cute classy music. an event 60 years in the making. the diamond jubilee of queen elizabeth ii. after a lot of anticipation, four days of celebration about to kick off today. officials completing the final rehearsals for events including 1000 boat floatilla down the river thames. royal carriage procession through the streets of london and star-studded concert featuring sir paul mccarney and elton john among others. brooke baldwin has been there several days, what an assignment this is, brooke. good to see you, what is the vibe like there? >> reporter: rob, pinch me, when they said would you like to cover the diamond jubilee and her majesty? i said yes. incredibly exciting. i got here two days ago, we talked to so many people this, part my atmosphere, you walk down regent street and see the shops and shop window full of unionjacks and everyone is excited. we thought the royal wedding was huge deal in america so in love with the story of prince william, william and then catherine, this is really a bigger deal if you ask anyone it seems here in london. the quick lay of the land, tower bridge over my left shoulder, where this entire 1000 boat floatilla will culminate. 1000 boat, the final boat is the philharmonic orchestra. he said this is historic, the first time since queen victoria, 1897, people have seen something like this with the queen celebrating 60 years. it's a huge deal, rob. >> brooke, being an american it has to be kind of weird to take all this in. how are the commoners amongst, how do they take this on, do they celebrate as much as everybody else? >> how do people in london celebrate this, that is what you're asking? >> the common folk, is it among all the classes, is it a class-wide celebration of the queen's 60 years? >> absolutely. it's a pride thing. no matter who you are, what class, it's proud to be british because this is their queen. she is above it all. and so they are celebrating her, they are very, very proud. people love the queen, they love the royal family. i think especially since recently with the younger generation coming along, with the royal wedding people are proud, very proud, it's obvious when you walk along the streets no matter who you talk to, it's a big weekend here for sure. we're proud to have you there, we had our problems with kings and queens but we patched things up it's all good going forward. congratulations to -- >> it's all good. >> brooke baldwin live from london, thanks. tomorrow join brook and piers morgan, they will be live for the royal extravaganza. our coverage begins at 11:00 a.m. eastern time. a baby in a runaway stroller headed toward a busy intersection. you'll hear from one of these people whose quick thinking got the baby out of harm's way. ♪ good morning, washington, d.c., there is the big house. rough weather last night, didn't you? more calm weather expected today and those that got damage last night, you'll enjoy some more tranquil stuff to clean up. checking stories around the country this morning, let's get to it. 11-year-old boy who attended president obama's rally in minnesota on a school day was shocked when the president offered to write him an excused absence note. >> really? he's going to really write me an excuse note? mr. acreman, please excuse tyler he was with me, barack obama. then i kind of want to brag at school and tell them look at what i got! >> if that doesn't do it, i don't know what will. hold on to that note. tyler sullivan was in the front row in the vip area, he got to shake the president's hand. he says he was already excused from class, so no worries. in california a little league concession stand was victim of a snack attack. police say three adults and teenage girl raided the stand and left a trail behind. it led to a house a few blocks away. police found the snacks and register in the home. the suspects were arrested accused of burglary. a seattle truck driver being called a hero after he ran to the rescue of a baby in a run away stroller. jeff black, check it out, oh yeah, he saw the stroller start rolling down the hill, away from the mother and was worried it would roll in a busy intersection. >> i hit the brake and jumped out of the truck and tried to grab it luckily when i was honking the horn, a fed truck was there. >> the baby was smiling when he got to them. the mother was shaken up. a controversy brewing about p. diddy. ucla is defending their decision to offer his son a $54,000 athletic scholarship. the debate started with critics arguing the school shouldn't spend money on the son of a multi-millionaire. the university says the full football scholarship was merit-based, justified and not funded with taxpayer money. it's paid for by athletic ticket sales and private donors. here is where the outrage club, from "my super sweet 16" he gave husband son, a $365000 maybach for his birthday. that is not all. >> how much money you spent. your dad is notorious for these parties. >> i'm lost what i'm doing. >> he responded to the criticism saying regardless what the circumstances are, i put that work in, period. the l.a. times report the defensive back graduated from new york prep school with 3.75 gpa, was also offered scholarships from illinois, virginia and wyoming. so, we want to know what you think about all this. should a rich man's son get free tuition? or are merit based scholarships for everyone? tweet me up, #robmarcianocnn. chaos breaks out in the courtroom as hosni mubarek is convicted in the killing of protesters during the last year's arab spring. we'll bring you the latest from cairo, stay there. in your jeep grand cherokee. and when you do, you'll be grateful for the adaptive cruise control that automatically adjusts your speed when approaching slower traffic. and for the blind spot monitoring that helps remind you that the highway might not be as desolate... ...as you thought. ♪ in the latino communityr retirement. the word that we use is jubilation. as you're getting older, you should be able to do the things that you love. with the bankamericard cash rewards credit card, we earn more cash back for the things we buy most. 1% cash back everywhere, every time. 2% on groceries. 3% on gas. automatically. no hoops to jump through. no annual fee. that's 1% back on... wow! 2% on my homemade lasagna. 3% back on [ friends ] road trip!!!!!!!!!!!! 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[ shapiro ] we created legalzoom to help people start their business and launch their dreams. go to legalzoom today and make your business dream a reality. at legalzoom.com, we put the law on your side. . it's 33 minutes after the hour. welcome back i'm rob marciano in for randi kaye. thanks for starting your day with us. a momentous day in egypt, which has seen an extraordinary year. a helicopter flew hosni mubarek to the maximum security prison where he could spend the rest of his life. earlier today the man who ruled egypt for three decades was found guilty and sentenced to life in prison for ordering the killings of hundreds of protesters during last year's arab spring. the ailing mubarak, wheeled in court on a gurney, could have gotten the death penalty, his lawyer says he will appeal. but fury, fury broke out in the courtroom when mubarak's two sons and aides were acquitted. demonstrators fought with each other, thousands of police and demonstrators surrounded the court. the verdict comes at a turbulent time for egypt. the presidential run off will pit the muslim brotherhood against mubarak's last prime minister prooim. george zimmerman could be back in jail today. he has been on bail for charged with killing trayvon martin. the judge revoked zimmerman's bond yesterday, because he says zimmerm zimmerm zimmerman lied to him. >> reporter: george zimmerman has to turn himself in today or by midnight tomorrow to be in compliance with the order. the state says it comes down to money. if you harken back to the original bond hearing, george zimmerman and family maintained they didn't have money, and bond should be set low. then it was revealed there was a lot of money in a paypal account. they had transcripts of conversations between george zimmerman and his wife a couple days before the court hearing, in which they were talking about that money. in other words when they were questioned at the hearing, they lied. at least that is what the state maintains. >> why did they lie about it? why was it necessary for the defendant's wife to say they had no money. this can all be tied to the defendant, that is our position, that his bond should be revoked. >> reporter: after the court hearing, mark o'mara said he hopes he won't be in jail long. >> i hope they will look at all the circumstances to determine what he will do about letting him out on the bond. >> reporter: the attorney who represents the family of trayvon martin the young man george zimmerman is accused of killing. he raises the question, if george zimmerman was lying about the money, what else might he be not telling the truth about and that is especially important when it comes down to a self-defense case. in which there was only one survivor. rob? >> thanks, marty. all the air force servicemen who are tough as nails can make it in the mom. reynolds wolf trained with the unit to see why so much depends on what they do when they go in the war zone. us. how can we save these young people's lives? as a police chief, i have an opportunity to affect what happens in a major city. if you want to make a difference, you have to have the right education. university of phoenix opened the door. my name is james craig, i am committed to making a difference, and i am a phoenix. visit phoenix.edu to find the program that's right for you. enroll now. do you have any idea where you're going ? wherever the wind takes me. this is so off course. nature can surprise you sometimes... next time, you drive. next time, signal your turn. ...that's why we got a subaru. love wherever the road takes you. ♪ are you a dave matthews fan? >> i respect him i'm not like oh my goodness, dave matthews is in town let's get the kids in the car and cat and -- everyone brings a cat to the concert. >> he was in town, actually. >> are you serious? >> a couple weeks ago. a beautiful morning in atlanta, resident tough guy reynolds wolf is here to share a little experience he had with us. these mob guys, they are air force elite training guys and you got to spend time with them to see exactly how they tick. amazing you got that kind of access and i'm excited to see the piece. is mob an acronym, does it stand? >> mobility unit, you'll learn more about it in in moments. when the united states goes to war you are starting off with a clean slate. one has to go in first, they have to lay down the ground work, establish basically runways for planes, to get something to drink, sleep, that kind of thing. the group that does that is the mob they are the very best at what they do. in modern combat, targeting and taking out enemy combatants is crucial to military success. there is one elite air force unit that lays the