[Bolduan:] At this moment, President Obama is in Jamaica meeting the country's prime minister, this comes before he heads to the Summit of the Americas in Panama where Cuban president Raul Castro will be present.
[Berman:] Visiting the Bob Marley Museum. This is the best part of his presidential journey. President Obama going to visit the Bob Marley Museum. We should get a full report on that. But first, let's talk about other thing things.
[Bolduan:] It was described as they will have an interaction.
[Berman:] They will have an interaction. Like half my relationships in high school.
[Joe Johns, Cnn Senior White House Correspondent:] Hey, John. Well, AT THIS HOUR, the president of the United States is meeting before the cameras with Jamaican prime minister, Portia Simpson Miller, a graduate of the John F. Kennedy School of Harvard University, member of the People's National Party. This is the type of meeting that perhaps the most important thing for the president of the United States is simply showing up in Jamaica. This is the first visit of a sitting U.S. president in this country since 1982. It's been a very long time. Now, the expectation is, yes, that the president will have some type of interaction with Raul Castro, although there is no formal meeting actually scheduled. Still, senior White House aides have suggested they do have a formal agenda prepared for the president should he meet Castro there in Panama and discuss things with him face to face. Earlier today, an interview was released with one of the leading Spanish language news agencies. The president was asked whether he and Castro would get together and announce the reopening of embassies in Havana as well as Washington D.C. The president said in that interview that diplomats are making progress toward that goal. And he does anticipate that those embassies will open. But he did not say when and there was no forward-looking statement about meeting with Raul Castro. Kate and John, back to you.
[Berman:] Joe Johns, thanks so much. We're keeping our eye on Jamaica right now. The president is expected to comment on world issues. Might comment on what's going on in South Carolina. If that does happen, we'll bring it to you immediately. Ahead for us, a safe deposit heist. Turns out they weren't safe at all. Unbelievable robbery out of London. The thieves made off with an estimated $300 million. How did they do it?
[Bolduan:] But first, a look at the newest innovations. Today, CNN's Laurie Segall is going to show us a new app that is wildly successful and controversial.
[Laurie Segall, Cnn Money Tech Correspondent:] 24- year-old Tyler Droll and Brooks Buffington are the founders of Yik Yak. The app lets you send anonymous messages and read chatter within a 1.5 radius. Brooks and Tyler first worked on the app in college.
[Brooks Buffington, Co-founder Of Yik Yak:] We saw a problem on the campus where there was a select few Twitter accounts which kind of held the campus voice. We said, everyone should be able to have that power. We gave it to everyone.
[Segall:] Fast forward a year later, the app is exploding on college campuses across the country.
[Tyler Droll, Co-founder Of Yik Yak:] Basically, every campus in America.
[Buffington:] Vanderbilt University, someone posted about his brother getting a full body blood transfusion. 700 people showed up in the first hour to see if they were a match.
[Segall:] The downside? The down side, anonymity can lead to bullying or harassment. [on camera]: How do you guys try to help with the cyber bullying process?
[Buffington:] We have filters for names, for personal information. You know, just generally offensive things.
[Segall:] Yik Yak still had growing pains. One professor complained after discovering demeaning yak during her lecture. Other students have cited online harassment. For the people that are bullied on it, what is your responsibility?
[Buffington:] There's federal laws in place that prevent sharing of private accuser information. So we're kind of limited on what we can do there. In cases of imminent threat or harm, we work with law enforcement to do what we can.