saying i don't like eggs. i know what that was about. >> the producer said they're not going to take action against the egger who since apologized. "cnn newsroom" starts now. he had a six-figure job, lived in hawaii. why would a 29-year-old give it all up? details on the man who leaked the spying program. plus. >> the whole system's guilty. >> emotions running high as the search begins for a jury in the george zimmerman trial. also apple holds its first major event in months. can company bring back its cool factor?

: he's the source of one of the biggest leaks in the history of u.s. intelligence. it's not who you might think. this is edward snowden. he's a high school drop out, working for the nsa. he was making $200,000 a year. he's now hiding in a hotel in hong kong on the verge of maxing out on his credit cards. the administration is reacting to this guy. there's a justice department investigation going on. what are they saying? >> reporter: no official reaction from the white house it. the dni did put out statement. they're trying to get to the bottom of all the information that was apparently released by this young man. this becomes a very complicated situation because as you know the white house or the u.s. does have an extradition treaty with hong kong but hong kong is still

under china. w china could step in at some point. snowden has not yet been charged with any crime. he still has to be charged with a crime. then there would have to be some international warrant and then you can start talking about extradition but some members up on capital hill already calling for that. peter king saying snowden should be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. >> what kind of situation is the president in? his administration tough when it comes to leakers. at the same time you just had president obama meeting with the leader of china a couple of days

ago right here in the united states. >> reporter: you're right. the relationship with china is very sort of on some big issues such as when it comes to surveillance si zus an those kinds of things with china very tricky. it just complicates it. every time you put china into the equation it becomes difficult. the president has been very outspoken about this issue of leaking. it's yet another issue for this administration. just one of several we've had and it's also distracted this white house from its main goal, what it wants to be focusing on is the committee and carrying forth second term agenda. >> thank you, dan. really appreciate it. edwa edward snowden said the

government should decide whether massive programs should be in place and that's why he leaked the information. snowden was asked what he is note frad of and why americans should be worried. >> even if you're not doing anything wrong you're being watch and reported. the storage capability increases every year to where it's getting to the point you don't have to have done anything wrong. you stimsli have to fuall under suspicion. >> greatest fear that i have regarding the outcome for america of these disclosures is that nothing will change. people will see in the media all of these disclosures. they'll know the links that the government is going to grant

themselves power unilaterally to create control over american society and global society. they won't be willing to take the risks necessary to stand up an fight to change things. >> snowden goes on to say the scope of the program is a threat to democracy. onto another story. sanford, florida. the question being was it self-defense or murder? >> the whole system's guilty. >> protesters demonstrating outside the trial of george zimmerman while jury selection is under way. zimmerman faces second-degree murder. the 17-year-old wassen unarmed

and walking to his father's home. the case has sparked protest and ignited a national debate around race and gun laws. i want to bring in our legal analysts who join us from sanford florida. zimmerman's attorney says he's going to ask for a change in venn you if it looks like they can't get a jury. why has it been so hard to seat this jury. i understand they're going to call about 500 people. >> reporter: i don't think it's going to be that difficult to seat a jury. they are going to go through about 500 perspective jurors and go through them in groups of 100. the judge and the defense team and the prosecution team are looking through these questions. they'll bring the 21 into the room and ask the questions that you see being asked.

while i don't know they'll tool a juror that hasn't heard about this case. there rr folks around just this morni morning. i think they can find joobs to listen to the evidence for the dirs tifirst time in the courtroom. this judge is moving to quickly i expect they will seat a jurily this week. i don't think we'll be waiting two or three weeks to find a jury. >> tell us about what we've s n seen. the judge ruled we won't hear the text messages or see the school records. does that help his case? >> reporter: i think the defense team has done a very good job of putting that image of trayvon

martin out there. the image that they wanted to have out there in the public. they used to say often times in law school never give up the opportunity to poison the well or poison the jury pool. that may have happened here but i suspect we're not going to hear any of that evidence for opening statement. some may come out. the judge doesn't say she would exclude it all together. she said if they can meet a bunch of evidence. if you have a your that's willing to listen to the evidence that comes in, i don't think it helps the prosecution all that much. i think it's a wait and see how this case rolls out. >> do we expect george zimmerman will take the stand? >> reporter: that's the question everyone has been asking. he's already given so many interviews.

we saw the sean hannity interview. he's given tapes to place. conrad murray didn't get out of his chair but we herd ha he sad to say. it's never a slam dunk. this prosecutor is a tough cookie. >> we're going to be watching closely. they were hoping for a fun night out to celebrate a friend's boyfriend. this group of women barely escaped their lino after it caught fire. >> it's very fresh because whep i looked out there were red flames and black smoke.

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-free is good. -free is very good. [ male announcer ] now get 50% off brake pads and shoes at meineke. ampblts jury in philadelphia investigate the deadly building collapse. this comes after authorities charge a crane operator with voluntary manslaughter and other accounts. police allege he was high on marijuana when the collapse happened. the crane was being used to tear down a vacant building when a four-story wall collapsed on a salvation army thrift store. the six people were killed, 13 others injured. the grand jury will determine if anyone else should be held criminally responsible for that collapse. santa monica college students return to class this

morning. this comes days after a man opened a fire on campus killing five people. all the buildings are open except the library. that's where police shot and killed the gunman. he allegedly murdered his father and brother then set the house on fire before friday's shooting spree. law enforcement sources said he had mental health issues in the past. it's been a month since the deadly limo fire near san francisco. that's when fast moving fire broke out while a bachelorette party was being celebrated. five people were killed including the bride. now there's been another limo fire this time near long beach, california. the time a group of women mostly in their 90s were taken the limo when the fire broke out. this time all the passengers

survived. >> when they looked out there were red flames and black smoke and now you can see the result. >> the three of us were more able bodied we got out first so we could help the other ladies. they were on walkers and canes. >> the cause of the fire is not known but the ordinary reason says it's three years old and has been well maintained. an immigration overall moves forward tomorrow. the senate is expected to hold its first gig vote. this is supported by a bipartisan side. wolf blitzer is joining us from washington. let's talk about this. this is taking place within the republican party. you have one group that's trying to win back the latino voters

who president bush tried to hard to work and win over and then you have the conservatives who believe this compromise bill really amounts to amnesty. what do we see in terps of more porn. more powerful that will likely win this debate. >> assuming that the democrat, maybe a conservative democrat or two votes against it, right now there are 54 democrats. let's assume they all vote in favor of this. it's going to be tight and tough. not even every democrat will vote in favor.

when all the dust settles and get to that magic number of 60. then the legislation goes to the house of representatives and if the republicans are in the majority and it's anyone's guess what will happen there. a lot of pressure on john boehner, eric cantor, the ma r majority leader, to get the votes needed. we'll see bha happens. >> for the final vote to come before the july break. what happens if they don't make the goal? the president has said he wants to sign bill by the end of the summer. >> if it's going to past the senate, the house will take us in august. if it's going to pass thai like

it to pass by the end of august before they go into recess then. if it passes the house, the senate, there may be different versions. we'll have to go to a kmps committee to work out differences. a lot of people were confident when president bush came up. he had the support of ted kennedy and john mccain. that collapsed. there was no deal. it's looking better because of this gang of eight. we've still got a long way to go. >> we're going to be batching that to the very finish line. people love gold and love investing their money in it but is it really the best bet. we'll look at that.

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they were stranded in a middle of a river for more than four hours on saturday. amazing pictures. dramatic rescue. it was a nine member fire rescue crew that finally reached them and got them from that rock. two other bystanders were rescued after they became stuck on the rock. a quick check of the markets. the dow finished down. thing a little bit slower today. you see dow hovering around 15,000. investors also keeping their eye on apple. that's because they got a big conference. always has people looking out for the new product announcements. alison kosik is watching that for us. we'll check in with her in a couple of minutes.

gold prices have dropped now. 20% since september. question is gold losing its luster. >> reporter: america's latest gold rush. when even reality tv fans are watching shows like gold rush and yukon gold, is that a signal the bubble has burst? investors has dependsed on gold. now the precious metal oos luster seems to be fading. gold prices are down more than 20% since september. what's going on and why now in economic growth numbers are reason enough for investors to worry. it's the lowest demand for precious metals pm some aren't buying it. >> a lot of people are taking that as evidence the world is slowing.

no inflation, commodities are dead. get out of gold. that's not the deal. this is real december pa ration on the part of west. it set off some sort of panic. >> reporter: the move out of gold would suit many central banks just fine. lower gold prices imply higher prices in their monetary prices. right now it could be summed up in two words, print money. stocks are now trading near all time highs. it can't last forever. it could fuel inflation and that would make gold attractive again as a safe hedge against rising prices. he's the man behind one of biggest leaks in u.s. history. he gave up a six-figure salary, left the country to do it.

up next we'll take a look at why would someone walk away from all that. everyone's retirement dream is different; how we get there is not. we're americans. we work. we plan. ameriprise advisors can help you like they've helped millions of others. to help you retire your way, with confidence. ♪ that's what ameriprise financial does. that's what they can do with you. let's get to work. ameriprise financial. more within reach.

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bag pipe music filling the air outside st. ann parish. it was a prelude to a mass honoring the youngest victim of the boston bombing. martin richard was one of three people killed in the explosion. her mother and sister were among the wounded. the mass was held on what would have been his nineth birthday. an autopsy is being performed on a decomposed body found in car. this was pulled out a bayou in new orleans. the car was submerged in water and police say the honda belonged to the elementary schoolteacher. she's been missing since march. south africa's president is asking his country to pray for

nelson mandela. he was rushed to the hospital over the weekend with a lung infection. he's now in intensive care and his condition is being called serious but stable. one of mandela's friends told a south african newspaper it may be time to let him go. a surprising revelation from vatican city, pope francis says he didn't want the job. a little girl asked him if he wanted to be pope. it was pretty unexpected, very honest response. he said i didn't want to be pope. his said his decision to become a priest was difficult but he made it because he loves christ. this guy says he gave up paradise to warn americans about secret government programs. he said he was willing to sacrifice all of it. what does he mean by all of it?

it was 29 years old living the hawaii and earning 200,000 dollar a year. he said the surveillance program by nsa was too broad. >> they target the communications of everyone. it collects the system and filters and analyzes them and stores them for periods of time. similply because that's the mos valuable way to achieve these ends. while they may be intended to target someone associated with a foreign government or someone that they suspect of terrorism, they are collecting your communications to do so. >> i want to bring in a clinical forensic psychologist. to do to see you. i've been listening to his interview all day. he talk us about himself

sometimes in the third person and he says he wanted to perform this public service. does it sound like he's full of himself. does it sound like he's been sincere when he decided to leave his old life behind to give us this information, to leak this information? >> it seems to me he's been totally sincere because he's done something that some consider courageous, others consider cowardly. he's doing something that is outstanding. he has kissed his old life away and for doing that completely changed his life around. i believe he's operating on pure adrenaline and knows his life will never be the same again. that being said, yes, perhaps he believes the needs of the many outweigh the needs of the few and he had to tell america and the world about this. i believe there's some personal things going on with this

individual that may have led him to doing something so incredibly drastic. sg he's in >> he's in a hotel and ordering room service. his credit card may not be working for much longer. now he is worried about his family. it doesn't sound like he had a long term game plan. what kind of personality is driven to doing something like this. >> when we look at his personality this is a guy who only had a ged. not well educated but maybe somewhat of programming or computer savant that's he's table o work his way into the situation he was in as far as having the job, making six figures. obviously he's bright but it speaks to someone understood stated for a long time, very

rebellious, did things in a different way and somehow along the way started gaining the courage to decide to make a complete change of his life to awaken that giant within and he's having a very early midlife crisis but doing something like this that is so remarkable and so overt the top. >> is he rare? are there people like him or a spire to be like this personality? >> there are other people that want to be like this. he wants to be like other people. part of what's going on is he feels that this is his way of being able to change his life completely to be able to do something where he never has to look back again but he has to put other people in danger and he said he's done this. in some ways it's very impulsive, not well thought out an may speak to a very impulsive

personality. >> he said he doesn't believe he's done anything wrong. he believes hooe carrying out a public service but is there anything that the government or nsa could have seen in this guy to have like pushed him away and think this one might be trouble? >> this is an incredibly great question. we don't know how he got that kind of a clearance especially working his way in from working security to getting this kind of a job. i think they should have looked at the fact that he was such an underachiever but yet had this kind of intelligence and perhaps rebellious type of personality. red flag should have gone off everywhere. someone did not do their homework. this guy got a pass all the way to the top. really interesting. >> thank you, jeff. really interesting. fascinating case. we'll be following it. a lot of people are just trying to figure out why he chose to leak all the classified information. one of the most famous leakers

said knsnowden is a courageous man. he was once called the most dangerous man in america for his role in 1971 pentagon papers leak. those documents show the congress lied to congress and be ub public about the vietnam war. he said he's been waiting decades for someone like snowden. >> i'm very impressed by what i heard in the last couple of howevers including his own video here. i think he's done an enormous service. it can't be overestimated. it gives us a chance from graduating back from the total surveillance. i'm afraid we had to come. that's what he revealed. i didn't expect there was any chance of reversing that course toward what was called earlier total information, total surveillance. i think if the public now is given authentic documents,

official documents that congress can't plausibly deny or claim ignorance, maybe it will reign in this program. >> the case was eventually thrown out after the judge learned the government has illegally wiretapped him. has apple lost its cool factor. a year ago the company seemed invincible. other companies are catching up. we'll find out if happen apple may have new products. ♪ ♪ et toujours ♪ me amour ♪ how about me? [ male announcer ] here's to a life less routine. ♪ and it's un, deux, trois, quatre ♪ ♪ give me some more of that [ male announcer ] the more connected, athletic, seductive lexus rx. ♪ je t'adore, je t'adore, je t'adore ♪ ♪ ♪ s'il vous plait

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tdd# 1-800-345-2550 call 1-866-884-2828. apple holding worldwide developers conference in san francisco today. they want to see if -- we're going to unveil something else. one of those ground breaking gadgets. alison kosik is joining us. i know the conference is going on as we speak. i got my little device here. do we expect anything to come out of this? >> there are a lot of expectations. let me take you through what's happening. about 40 minutes ago this conference kicked off. earlier when this thing got started tim cook took the stage. he began with the new operating system for mac, oss, maverick is

the new name for it. old versions have been named for big cats. it was called the mountain, leopard. they reason out of cats. they are switching to a california nethemed name. one feature could be an radio service. it could be called i radio and rumor is it would be free to those who use it because it would be supported by ads. apple says it would use its genius program to choose songs in your i tune's library. also expected an update to ios mobile operating system. it's mac book line up is supposed to be refreshed and possibly an update to apple tv.

>> i know the stocks haven't been doing all that. we've been having this discussion with our own team. seem like the younger folks likes the alternative. seems like apple lost its cool. >> that's what some people say. apple was build on the brand of being an innovator. people are waiting to see the newest, coolest, latest device. it hasn't shown that. it's had the second and third sort of tier versions of its original products. investors recognize. the stock is down 17% this past year. down 34% since september when apple unveiled the iphone 5. no new iphones are expected this time around. i veste investors are shaky about that. how doctors used a special

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the letter laced with ricin sent to the president and the mayor last month, was sent by an actress.

authorities say she admitted sending the letters but she says her husband forced her to do it. her husband said she lied to the fbi and he has now filed for a divorce. investigators say richardson is also pregnant. she faces ten years in prison if convicted. i always love those pics. it took 200 pounds of dynamite to bring that down. the structure was built in 1905. it was the tallest nonhistoric building on governor's island. it used to house coast guard personnel and their families. it's been vacant about a decade or so. they are replacing this now with a park that will have a scenic view of the statue of liberty. prince harry showing off his

piloting skills. i want you to watch. there it goes upside down. you might remember that harry is an apache helicopter pilot and has down a couple of tours of duty in afghanistan. he flew in the show as part of the army helicopter display team. remarkable stories about doctors who save a baby girl's life by using a surgical super glue. she was so tiny that doctors had to come up with a unique way to treat her and they did. >> reporter: doctors are crediting what they call surgical super glue for saving the life of this three week old girl. she was born with rare condition. her mother didn't know what the problem was but she knew

something wasn't right. >> we go from a baby who was quiet to a baby it's a screaming and screaming and throwing up. we knew something's not right. something is wrong. >> reporter: she rushed her daughter to the emergency room for a second time in hopes of finding answers. >> they saw something in her head at that point in time and decided to transport her to a hospital that was better equipped for what was going on. >> reporter: doctors at the university saw a brain aneurysm, the thin of an almond and as thin as angel hair pasta. bleeding in the brain in infants is so rare that aren't tools. >> the only way to close it with that small of an instrument was to use the glue. >> reporter: he was able to

deposit this sterile glue. that's right. surgical super glue stopped the bleeding. >> if you try to treat the baby without closing the aneurysm, support the baby and hope that the blood vessel will heal itself, most of those babies can't survive. we had a strong reason to develop plan to close the aneurysm. >> every day she seems more like herself. she's much happier. >> reporter: doctors are pleased with the results. >> we're thrilled. the breathing tube was taken out the very next day. did not know she would be ready that fast. i think she's been making steady strides since. we're all very happy. >> the doctor says they will be keeping a close eye on her the coming months. he doesn't think she'll have anymore problems. a 1-month-old baby elephant

found in a well. it's mother and 30 elephants were moving through the area when the baby got stuck. villagers helped the struggling calf escape and rejoined the herd. nice. he'll never get to play professional baseball but that didn't stop one mayor league team from drafting this inspirational player.

♪ the land of the free and the home of the brave ♪ >> wow. 12-year-old jilly dale is considered good luck for the miami heat. check this out. the team has an 18-2 record whenever she sings the national anthem. the game highlights in the bleacher report. with the series shifting to san antonio, last night's game was one the heat really had to have. this game was close for more than three quarters. lebron had only four points in the first half. one of the best blocks you'll ever see.

that was during a 33-5 run by the heat. miami, they would go on to win this game easily, 103-84 to even the series. lebron finished with only 17 points but he was dominant on the defensive end of the floor. >> that's just part of my game. when i'm not scoring or i'm not as efficient offensively, when i feel i'm missing some shots, i just figure out ways that i can still help the team even if it's not scoring as much. >> number two in the lineup on bleach bleacherreport.com, the scary moment from yesterday's french open final between rafael nadal and ferrerer. a protester came running onto the court. he was immediately grabbed by security and escorted away. nadal said he was a bit scared at first but it didn't keep him from dominating the match. nadal won in straight sets. he is now an amazing 59-1 all time at roland garros. >> we proudly and humbly select

redraft 9577, center fielder, arizona state university. >> what a great gesture, arizona diamondbacks selected cory hahn in the major league draft. he wore the number 34 at arizona state. and in his second game he broke his neck sliding into second base and was paralyzed from the chest down. after being selected by the diamondbacks hahn tweeted i cannot thank the d'backs enough. so humbled and forever grateful. so honored to be a diamondback. that will do it for the bleacher report. suzanne, back to you. oscar nominee, a real-life hero after coming to the rescue of an injured man. we have the details up next.

why are you trying to kill me? >> why would i be trying to kill you? >> because the last time we met i tried to kill you. >> that was a long time ago. >> some people hold on to things like that. >> january malkovich is being credited with helping save a man in real life. he helped a 77-year-old man who tripped on the sidewalk and then slashed his throat on some scaffolding. a witness says malkovich ran over, applied pressure to the man's neck and waited for an ambulance. the victim says he had no idea who his savior was until afterwar afterwards. >> i was facedown and i don't know whether i turned over or the guys turned me over to see where all the blood was coming from, and they just were marvelous. they put pressure on the wound and wouldn't let me move until the rescue squad got here.

>> malkovich is currently starring in a play in toronto and cnn reached out to him but they haven't gotten the comment just yet. and it was a star-studded night. this is the tony awards. watch. ♪ forgive me if it's random but mike tyson had a one-man show ♪ ♪ let's give the man a hand >> that's an odd pairing there. neil patrick harris performing with mike tyson. cyndi lauper's musical "kinky boots." >> tony award goes to -- girl, you're going to have fun tonight! cyndi lauper! >> she won her first tony. but besides her big win lauper won over the audience with her performance of her hit "true colors." that's it for me. have a great afternoon. cnn continues with brooke baldwin. he's behind the leak that

sparked this national debate over your privacy. now the man with access to all of your secrets may be on the run. i'm brooke baldwin. the news is now. >> this is the truth. this is what's happening. >> this former cia employee says he knows much more than he revealed. how long can he hide? >> at that point you know something is not right. something is very wrong. doctors saving an infant's life with super glue. plus, a high-profile oncologist accused of spiking her lover's coffee with poison. and mystery in room 225. weeks after a couple dies in a best western hotel, an 11-year-old boy found dead in the exact same room.