What's Up with the NFL Lockout?
BALDWIN: Speaking of the royal wedding, we're down to the last- minute preparations for Friday's big event. And we have a little skinny here on Prince Harry. So, Max Foster, live in London for me. I understand you saw him this morning. Why in the world is he nervous?</s>MAX FOSTER, CNN INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: Well, he was in pretty good form. He was at a charity event and he had just been to the North Pole, an expedition with a few wounded soldiers. And he was cracking a few jokes, he looked pretty relaxed. But I spoke to one of the other soldiers who was on the expedition with him. And I asked how Harry is feeling about all of this, and he said that he was nervous. Which I guess you're bound to be, really, ahead of the big day. But his job, of course, is calming William down. The next time we're going to see them is traveling together, out - well, down this road in a car to the church. So you better calm those nerves. You've got to be helping William on the day.</s>BALDWIN: I mean, come on now. He was just hanging around the Arctic Circle with some veterans. You would think this wouldn't be too big of a deal. Can you hear me, Max? I see you touching your ear. I just want to make sure.</s>FOSTER: Yes. Sorry. I was hearing a bit of an echo. And you're a bit faint now. But yes, I'm hearing you.</s>BALDWIN: OK, well, if you can hear me, let's talk about flowers. I understand flowers and maybe even entire trees have been arriving at Westminster Abbey.</s>FOSTER: I know. We are really in those last phases of the preparation, aren't we? The Abbey was closed down today. The first thing that started arriving was some trees. We got some exclusive access. I was in there as they came in. Just so you know, they are going to have the enormous trees lining the aisle, all the way up to the altar. These are all seasonal plants that you're going to have throughout the Abbey. It's very unusual. Just last week, I was at Windsor Great Park. It's one of the queen's gardens. And I was with the royal florist as he was gathering all of the materials ready for the wedding. And we're not really going to have flowers. They are sort of blossoming shrubs, we're told. You can see a few of the ideas that they are going towards her. It's going to be white. I'm pretty sure. I had all of the indications that it's going to be white. So, that's the theme.</s>BALDWIN: White. OK. Fitting. Bride, white. Although I do hear she's wearing cream. It's a no-no for her to wear a white gown. But I digress. Final question, has there been any sightings of either William or Kate in the last 24 hours?</s>FOSTER: No, they are absolutely lying very, very low indeed. I do know that Katherine is involved in every single detail of this. She organized all the flowers, for example. She's been organizing the cake. So, I'm sure she's busy behind the scenes, of course, getting the dress ready. We know that she has two hairdressers. So, she's going to speak with them as well. As well, a stylist. There's all sorts of people involved. I'm sure they are just trying to get things right. They do want to lie low, they do want their privacy. It's just extremely difficult right now. You wouldn't believe how many journalists are out here. Clarence House tells me there are 10,000 journalists that they are dealing with.</s>BALDWIN: Wow. But can you blame them? I'd want my privacy, too. Max Foster, live in London. Max, good to talk to you. Thank you. And back here at home, football players showed up for work this morning, one day after a federal judge ordered the NFL to end its player's lockout. So, does this mean the lockout's over? Sunny Hostin is "On the Case." And Sunny, there seems to be a bit of confusion over the judge's ruling. Do explain.</s>SUNNY HOSTIN, CNN LEGAL CONTRIBUTOR: There is! I mean, the federal judge basically ruled that the lockout was illegal, and you would think with that ruling that means what? NFL players winning? Well, not so fast actually, because the NFL immediately came out with a statement that said, we are going to ask this judge to stay that ruling, which in effect would freeze her ruling. And they are going to appeal it to the Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals, which could take a long time. So victory certainly for the players, but a very short lived one, perhaps.</s>BALDWIN: How long potentially, Sunny, could it drag on?</s>HOSTIN: It really could drag on for a long time. It takes a long time for things to get briefed and then argued before an appellate judge. You could then go to the full appellate court and then to another court and so it could take a very long time.</s>BALDWIN: OK, to all of the iPhone and iPad owners, we've been reporting about the ability to track on these devices your location and store the information. So now two men in Florida, they are suing apple over this hidden ability, hidden device. Sunny, what are they saying in the lawsuit and what are they asking for, money?</s>HOSTIN: Well, I have the lawsuit. It's hot off the presses, Brooke. I mean, they are basically saying big brother or big Apple is watching. They come out pretty strong. They say Apple iPhones and 3G iPads are secretly recording and storing details all of their owners' movements. Very, very scary stuff, I mean, I have an iPad and I have it everywhere. I didn't realize it was allegedly following me. And they are asking not only for injunctive relief, they want Apple to stop this tracking and they are also asking for money. Not only on behalf of themselves, but on the class and as I just mentioned, I have an iPad. Everyone has an iPad. Everyone has an iPhone. Do you know how big that class is? This could mean big bucks for a lot of us folks.</s>BALDWIN: I remember when the story first broke last week and I couldn't remember if Apple really came out and said anything about it. Have they said anything about the suit specifically?</s>HOSTIN: They have not released an official statement. So they are sort of being pretty quiet about this when you would think that we would have heard something because Steve Jobs, as you know, is pretty upfront and sends e-mails back to Apple users and fans. We haven't really heard an official peep yet.</s>BALDWIN: Yes, I think - was the word for Steve Jobs last week as well. Final question though, what could be the bigger legal headache for Apple, the lawsuit or the number of politicians and regulators looking into the whole big brother tracking issue?</s>HOSTIN: I don't know. I mean, it is sort of one of those Excedrin migraines for Apple right now. Even Senator Al Franklin is involved. I remember from</s>BALDWIN: I hear it's great. I think I'm the only person on the planet that doesn't have one. I'm a Blackberry girl. Sunny Hostin, thank you so much. A quick reminder, any minute now, Rand Paul is expected to make a big announcement about his future. Will he say yes, I will be running for president? We're monitoring that for you and will bring that to you as soon as we get a definitive answer. Also, AFLAC's duck. Big breaking news. I'm being entirely facetious here. He was chosen from over 12,000 applicants. Who is he? Don't you want know what he sounds like? We will hear from him next.