43 passengers kept on board a plane for more than three hours. the cause, a bug bite. "newsroom" begins right now. good morning to you. i'm carol costello. you are bere its final flight. the granddaddy of a program. it was the next wave of a space race that had americans holding their breath. a craft so futuristic and exciting president ford told nasa to name it after captain kirk's ship from the legendary show "star trek." >> space, the final frontier. these are the voyages of the starship "enterprise." its five-year mission to explore strange new worlds, to seek out new life. >> we did go where no man had gone before and today we take you to washington where just minutes from now the "enterprise" will take off for new york city. let's start in miami. john zarrella kicks off our coverage. i'm ready for some spectacular pictures. >> no question about it. this ought to be sensational. it was supposed to be named the "constitution" but with the power of the trekies they got the president to change the name to "enterprise." around 9:30 a.m., it will take off. this is rodney dangerfield of space shuttles. built in the '70s as you said. it was the very first space shuttle to fly but it never flew in space. it was used for test flights out in california to test the aerodynamics of the shuttle concept and test the ability of a free flying vehicle. the shuttle never had power when it came down. it was a glider. to test its ability to land safely. they first used it out on the dry lake bed out in california before they actually tested it on the hard surface out in california. and then after those tests were done, it was brought down to the kennedy space center and used again for more testing of the concepts and the abilities of the shuttle to fly. again, it never flew in space, carol. this is going to be a really special day for "enterprise." finally getting its due. >> and soon it will piggy back on board that 747 and make its way to new york city. we'll get back to you, john zarrella. 25 minutes the "enterprise" due to take off from washington. next stop is jfk in new york and along the way great images we'll share with you. this is how we expect things to fall into place. the departure set at 9:30 eastern and then it will fly to new york city. due to land at jfk around 11:00 eastern if all goes according to plan. a bombshell in the case against george zimmerman. it turns out the man who shot and killed trayvon martin is not broke. he has $200,000 in the bank. something zimmerman's attorney did not spell out in zimmerman's bond hearing. that means a judge today could revoke zimmerman's bond. that $200,000 came from zimmerman's supporters who donated to his website. zimmerman's attorney who said he thought his client had no money spoke exclusively with anders e cooper. >> i'm not sure he thought in some sense they were available to him because even after the bond was granted, it was the family who was trying to come up with enough money for the bond and i guess if they thought they had full, easy access to it they could have used that. now that i'm aware of it, we'll deal with it in a much more transparent way and probably bring in someone like an accountant to assist me with administering it and deal with it very openly. >> it comes as a hearing on zimmerman's criminal file starts. what does this mean? what will happen in court today? >> good morning, carol. there's three things that the judge could do. one is to revoke the bond. that means that george zimmerman would have to once again come back in custody or could raise the bond. it was at $15,000 cash. or just leave it alone. we don't know what's going to happen here. however, this was going to be another routine kind of hearing and it's far from routine now because once this revelation was made, $200,000, it has a lot of people very surprised. mark o'mara, says his client didn't tell him of this and wasn't aware of it last week when they went in for the bond hearing but george zimmerman you have to assume was pretty much aware of this. the prosecution had three of his family members under oath on the stand asking them about the website and how much money and they all said they don't know. >> it's strange that mark o'mara wouldn't know about this. he knew about these websites. didn't he check them out? is there no way to check them out and find out how much money was raised? >> he had other priorities. he just came on the case. a lot of things he was dealing with. i think he thought there may have been money raised. there was paypal accounts tied to them but the amounts were small. several hundred dollars or maybe a thousand dollars and not $200,000. that clearly shows that apparently support george zimmerman and are willing to put their money down on it. >> trayvon martin's family says george zimmerman took the stand and said what he said and apologized to the family all to raise more money. is it possible that money could have been raised after george zimmerman took the stand in that initial bond hearing? >> no. from what we are hearing, this is money raised over the course of several weeks after george zimmerman put his website out there. it was pretty good fund-raising. there's no question that the attorney will plan to put up his own website to build a defense fund for george zimmerman. it's expected to take at least a million dollars. the fund-raising will begin in earnest. we'll have to see what damage has been done by this trickle out revelation. >> you'll be covering the hearing today. we'll check back with you. martin savidge, thanks. a bit of breaking news to share with you. a strange story. an intense police situation unfolding in london right now. happening in central london. police say a man is throwing things out of of a fifth floor window of a building. things like tv sets and other large objects. they have closed off several blocks. this area is a popular place for shopping. a police negotiator now heading to the scene. nic robertson is on the phone. this guy is throwing tvs out the window? >> reporter: it's not clear why he was doing it yet. the police are saying at this time it's not clear if he has anyone held hostage with him. that's the reason they say they are sending in a negotiator. why we have been standing here the situation is developing over the last hour or so since it began. we have seen police explosive sniffer dogs brought into the scene and what's unusual here in london to see armed police officers brought into the scene, two officers arriving in a high-speed police vehicle with weapons holesstered on their hips, unclear if they are live weapons or tasers but unusual to see armed officers brought on the scene of a situation. it is developing here. there are five large ambulances on stand by and it is unclear how many people are currently involved. one witness, this of course has not been confirmed by the police at this stage but one witness reported a man disturbed going into an employment agency with a canister he had about his person and threatening to explode the canister and not clear if there were any explosives involved if he actually had any explosives but the police taking no precautions bringing in those sniffer dogs and this is still an ongoing situation essential with london police trying to clear the snarled traffic here at the same time the negotiations appear to be going on. >> nic robertson reporting live from london. thanks. the cia agent who led the waterboarding of terror detainees after 9/11 is talking about it for the first time. jose rodriguez says waterboa waterboarding, sleep deprivation and other techniques paid off. critics say it amounted to torture. rodriguez talks about the most notorious and maybe least cooperative detainee of all, 9/11 mastermind khalid shaikh mohammed. agents waterboarded him more than 180 times in a month. >> this is an individual who probably didn't give a rat's [ bleep ] about having water poured on his face. >> he never believed for one second you were going to kill him. >> let me just tell you, khalid shaikh mohammed would use his fingers to count the number of seconds because he knew that in all likelihood we would stop at ten. this doesn't sound like a person who is afraid of dying. >> if he's sitting there counting off, he knows you're not going to kill him. he knows he's not going to drown, then why do it? what's the point? >> the cumulative effect of waterboarding and sleep deprivation and everything else that was done got to him. >> what happens? does he break down? does he weep? does he fall apart? >> no. he gets a good night sleep. he was very heavy. when he came to us. he lost 50 pounds. >> you mean like people in the hospital who drink ensure? >> yes. dietary manipulation is part of the techniques. >> sleep deprivation, dietary manipulation, i mean, the united states doesn't do that. >> well, we do. >> fascinating. the obama administration ended the enhanced interrogation program. rodriguez says that was a mistake. he criticized the use of drones to kill terrorists rather than capture them. john edwards' lawyers are doing their best to cast doubts on the prosecution's star witness who is expected to be back on the stand today. former edwards' aide andrew young admitted much of the nearly $1 million in campaign supporters money went to build his dream house and not to cover up edwards' affair. young's wife is also expected to take the stand today in greensboro. the cdc has given the all-clear after fears a delta passenger might have monkey pox. a minnesota woman coming back from uganda triggered the scare. passengers were quarantined for three hours in chicago. >> captain comes on and says this may sound strange but it seems like we're going to be quarantined for a moment. apparently someone is on board and they may or may not have something. we are reading and taking pictures. does it look like this. the flight attendant says it doesn't look like that. >> doctors checked the passengers out and turns out she just had bites from bed bugs. new orleans saints gm mickey loomis is talking with a clear conscience he says. loomis decided a tweet was not good enough and went public. he emphatically denied an espn report that he eavesdropped on other team's coaches. >> i have never listened to an opposing team's communications. i have never asked for the capability to listen to an opposing team's communications. i have never inquired as to the possibility of listening in on an opposing team's communications. and i have never been aware of any capability to listen in on an opposing team's communication at the superdome or any nfl stadium. >> the fbi and police are looking into eavesdropping allegations. loomis says he doesn't know who made the eavesdropping claim but does say he's pretty darn angry about it. no surprise at the beginning of the nfl draft last night. >> with the first pick in the 2012 nfl draft, the indianapolis colts select andrew luck, quarterback, stanford. >> the pressure. as expected washington chose another quarterback talking about the redskins now. robert griffin iii was the next pick and then eight trades went down. president obama has a plan to protect veterans who want to go from the front lines to college classrooms. we'll have details for you from washington just ahead. this morning we're following the historic journey of the space shuttle "enterprise." we'll see it leave washington for new york live. it will take off in about 15 minutes. every communications provider is different but centurylink is committed to being a different kind of communications company. ♪ we link people and fortune 500 companies nationwide and around the world. and we will continue to free you to do more and focus on what matters. standard keyless access, and standard leather-trimmed seats, then your choice is obvious. the lexus es. it's complete luxury in a class full of compromises. see your lexus dealer. the utterly shocking sensation it's complete luxury in a class full of compromises. of being on a business trip where everything goes right. backed up by a 100% satisfaction guarantee. feel the advantage. feel the hamptonality. 16 minutes past the hour. you are looking at the space shutt shuttle "enterprise." we'll have it all for you. police in london say it's unclear if they have a hostage situation. 9,000 u.s. marines are shipping out of japan. the u.s. government agreed to remove them and family members from a base in okinawa. they are angry over a string of criminal acts dating back to 1995. about half of the marines will go to guam. others are being transferred to hawaii and australia. and colombia's ambassador to the united states says president obama needs to apologize for the secret service prostitution scandal. the whole thing has tarnished cartagena's reputation and that a public apology will help. so far nine secret service members have either resigned or been fired for allegedly buying prostitutes in colombia. from slow jamming the news to singing al green, president obama showing the lighter side on the campaign trail in his re-election bid and as you might expect republican groups went on the attack. one group slamming the man it calls "the celebrity president." >> the ad was made by karl rove. president obama will focus on the nation's veterans today unveiling a plan at ft. stewart in georgia to help service members who want to go to college. white house correspondent brianna keilar is in washington. what is it called? we can't wait initiatives? give us specifics. >> reporter: this is another one of go it alone things that he's doing, carol. he'll announce this executive order specifically targeting veterans and specifically targeting for-profit colleges. if you look at the numbers, you can see that there are a lot of for-profit colleges who are receiving federal loan money. really gi bill money from veterans according to statistics from the senate health committee. eight of the ten largest recipients of g.i. bill money, the federal money that veterans get to go to school are for profit schools and you also certainly are a number that the white house will point to that a number of them have dropout rates of over 50%. what is the plan here for president obama when he's down in florida? he'll be announcing a few different things for this initiative. one is to have more transparency in career placements trying to hold these schools more accountable for where students specifically veterans will be getting jobs after they graduate. also, cracking down on aggressive recruiting tactics on military bases and adding sort of a layer of advising so that there's really resources for veterans when it comes to financial aid and really just their movement through academically through these colleges. >> brianna keilar reporting live from washington. just ahead on "newsroom," the man who could be critical of the government's case against john edwards is going back on the stand today but there's a problem. he seems to have trouble remembering some very important details like where the money went. we're also keeping an eye on the space shuttle "enterprise." it's set to leave washington in just a few minutes. cnn continues in a moment. trial is expected to be back on the stand. the defense grilled andrew young asking if he made up stories about the former presidential candidate asking if he used campaign funds to hide his affair. here's joe johns. >> reporter: thursday for the first time the court began releasing some of the prosecution exhibits entered into evidence. pictures of one of the houses in north carolina where john edwards' mistress rielle hunter stayed after she moved away from the new york area to escape hounding by the media. phone records, transcripts of phone calls and there was more painful cross examination with prosecution star witness andrew young on the stand. a former right-hand man to edwards who helped raise money to conceal the former senator's affair with rielle hunter and wrote a book to tell about it. edwards' lawyer continueded to chip away at young's credibility and recollection of dates, times, place, conversations he had with edwards. young often sparring with lowell saying he was not able to recall certain specific dates and times. or even the sequence of events. not able to remember whether he wrote a check to buy a car for rielle hunter or if he paid for it another way and asked young if he used rielle to get money for himself. he said no. most was given by a wealthy edwards benefactor. the checks released publicly on thursday by the court were endorsed by young's wife and deposited in the young family account. mellon had given thousands of dollars. the defense team needs a clear time line to support its claim that young was enriching himself while paying for living expenses, travel expenses for hunter and the baby girl fathered by edwards. its cross-examination was painful at times and warned the defense she may exclude certain evidence because it was confusing the issue or wasting time. a north carolina law professor observing the trial defended the defense. >> it's taking a long time but doesn't seem like he's going in circles wasting time. >> reporter: the recent testimony zeroed in on how much andrew young may have benefited financially from the john edwards scandal. as hundreds of thousands of dollars kept coming in supposedly for the benefit of rielle hunter. joe johns, cnn, greensboro, north carolina. >> joe johns reporting. the space shuttle "enterprise," we think it's moving right now. we're going to go live out to dulles airport in virginia. you can see it's just about to take off. the shuttle "enterprise" is on top of that boeing 747 and will make its way to new york city where it will have the flyover sort of like it did in washington last week. it will fly over landmarks like the statue of liberty, a few bridges. and then it will land at jfk airport and after that it will be housed in a museum and another chapter in nasa's history will be closed as this thing takes off, we'll show it to you. we're just waiting for right now. john zarrella, are you there? >> reporter: i'm here, carol. >> so it's so cool -- it's just a spectacular sight. >> didn't we just do this not that long ago? when "discovery" flew from florida up to dulles, you know, that is how this all shook out because "discovery" ends up going to the smithsonian as oldest vehicle that nasa had that had flown in space and "enterprise" going up to new york to the sea, air and space museum and as you see it, they have that tail cone on there again. that duck tail i like to call it that helps with aerodynamics of the vehicle. you know, it's going to be a great day in new york to watch this. it will be just spectacular to see this flyover and up the hudson river we understand and down the hudson and maybe into new jersey. just like what happened with "discovery," carol. we don't know for sure the exact flight path they're going to take. they'll fly at about 24,000 feet. they will be cruising at about -- i'm told from nasa folks at johnson space center told me this morning they'll cruise at about 300 knots up to the new york area. it's the same flight crew that flew "discovery" up to dulles and is going to take enterprise to new york except i think the weather officer, i understand, the weather pilot has changed. four of the five are the same. carol? >> do we have athena jones out there? i'm sorry. i couldn't hear you. >> reporter: i'm here. >> explain to us what's happening from your vantage point. you're at dulles. >> reporter: we just watched the plane with the "enterprise" perched on top move from the position where it had been parked for several days now. it's now taxiing down the runway preparing to take off. we just saw take off what we believe is the nasa plane accompanying it like it did with the last flight of the "discovery" up he