landing today at the big apple. if you re flying into jfk today, you could get an interesting look. i just gave it away. you can watch those pictures over and over again. a piggybacking 747 and a shuttle? sweet stuff. let s get started off the top of the hour here. up first, a six-figure shocker in the trayvon martin case. legal experts say it s something that could land trayvon martin s killer george zimmerman back in jail. zimmerman s attorney mark o mara told anderson cooper that he just found out his client has over $200,000 in online donations, but the judge was told zimmerman had very little money when the bail was set this wee week. he asked me what do with his paypal accounts. i asked him what he was talking about. and he said those are the accounts that had the money from the website he had and that there was about $200,000, $204,000 that had come in to date. i don t think judge lester will believe i misled him. i told him what i knew at the time which is exact
agreement was reached at the 11th hour, and none too soon, because this is what started coming ashore, these tar balls i picked up off the beach of okaloosa island, yesterday. these have since been cleaned up and the beach is open and people are back in the water today. but it s a sign of just how serious it s getting out here in the panhandle and how quickly some of these local governments need to have some action. fredricka? all right, thanks so much david mattingly. president obama s push for a six-month ban on deep water drilling appears headed for a court fight. a group of oil drilling companies is suing to have the moratorium lifted, arguing it would hurt the gulf area s economy. a hearing on a preliminary injunction against the ban is set for monday. charlotte randolph is the president of a parish in louisiana and she was on ac 360 last night. she says companies are already planning to move, and workers are being laid off because of the drilling ban. so how has it affected you