Pope En Route To Havana, Cuba; 8-9a ET
PAUL: It's 23 minutes past the hour right now. Just eight hours away from the pope's arrival in Havana. He's high above the Atlantic before making his way to the U.S. in a few days. That state side trip is a moment millions of Catholic faithful have anticipating aside from his meetings with the president and Congress, there's going to be plenty of chances to see him. He's taking part in a parade at the national mall on Wednesday as well as a procession through Central Park on Friday. Vatican correspondent, Delia Gallagher, is in Rome following all of this. Here's the thing, you have traveled on the plane with the pope. How accessible and candid is he to the reporters when they get this one-on-one time with him?</s>DELIA GALLAGHER, CNN VATICAN CORRESPONDENT: Well, traveling on the plane is really unique for that very reason because the pope comes back. He greets all of the journalists, one by one, sometimes, there's up to 100 journalists on the airplane. Usually going over, he doesn't give an interview, he give ace little chat. Going back, he gives a longer interview in which he usually makes headlines. And of course, the plane itself is not the pope's plane. It's a regular plane, which they kind of kit out for the pope's trip. He gets a slightly bigger seat. They put a headrest on the seats with the pope's crest, the papal insignia, embroidered in color on the back of it. You get a papal pillow on each your seats and the papal menu, which has plenty of journalists to eat and drink while they have the time because these papal flights are just news to do. A lot of journalists on board have a lot of excitement, but there's a lot of work ahead for them. As far as the interview with the journalists it used to be in the pay of John Paul II it was a free for all. He'd come back and answer questions. There are more journalists, news travels more quickly. So they put the journalists in language groups. Each group gets to ask a question, French group, English group, et cetera. And give it to the pope. Right now, they're probably relaxing a little bit reading over some of the speeches. You get the speeches ahead of time to be prepared and getting ready to hit the ground in Cuba -- Christi.</s>PAUL: All right, Delia Gallagher, definitely a very unique experience. Thank you so much. We appreciate it -- Victor.</s>BLACKWELL: All right, 16 candidates running for the GOP nomination for president, when could we see the slimming of the field, that number dwindle possibly? And what determines when a candidate decides to leave? That conversation next. Also, the decision is now in the hands of the military, will they rule that Sergeant Bowe Bergdahl could face court martial?</s>PAUL: A musician in Georgia not only plays a guitar, but he builds a smoking good one from a cigar box. He tells us about the cigar box guitars business that he runs out of his garage in this "CNN Money Advance."</s>MIKE SNOWDEN, MUSICIAN: I'm Mike Snowden, and I'm a musician and a cigar box guitar builder. I was in a band, I was touring. We were playing like 250 shows a year. Looking back on it, it really just wore me out. I really quit playing music for five or six years. I was looking for something to do. I actually stumbled across a guy strumming a cigar box guitar on YouTube. I thought man, that's it. I built them out of my garage. I've made about 1,000 of them. Most of my sales come from the online store. They're all individual. Every cigar box is a little bit different. I do six strings, some four strings. It doesn't sound like a banjo-o guitar. A deep box has a tighter tone. Also when I perform, I do a limited band with cigar box guitars. When I'm down here working on guitar, I'm like, man, what am I doing? I'm making cigar box guitars but when people say them, it's like whoa, man. How cool is that. It's a gift. It's something unique.