balcony. let's get right to cnn's richard quest, live at buckingham palace for us this morning. richard quest, good morning, how has it gone? >> reporter: good morning to you. it is an overcast but still dry morning. welcome. i'm actually up the road from the palace in trafalgar square, where i think you might be able to see there are several hundred people watching what's happening on big screens. the reason we're in tra it ffal square, throughout the day, the queen is literally commuting through the square, backwards and forwards, palace, manchester house, down to westminster for the lunch, and then later this afternoon, soledad, up whitehall and back home to the palace for that royal wave. on the balcony, only six or seven of them. they're limiting the number of people that had be on the balcony. just the queen, the immediate line of succession, charles, camilla, william, catherine and harry. >> so, up next from the calendar that i've read, the queen has left st. paul's where they did the service this morning. really is headed to a lunch with some of the royals as well. and it will all sort of wrap up later this morning for us and afternoon for you with another sort of procession and celebration. what can we look forward to seeing live? >> reporter: that's it, yeah. yeah, what will happen is at about 4:00 this afternoon, after lunch, 3:00, she will come up whitehall in the 1902 state landau, assuming the weather holds nicely. with her will be the prince of wales and camilla since philip is not with her today, he being in hospital. that's your big one. that's your 200 horses, your guards, your bands of the household cavalry regiment. that's the british pomp and ceremony at its very best. and then the whole day will end, a late addition to the schedule, the queen is to make an address to the people at 6:00 tonight. we understand it was recorded at buckingham palace yesterday afternoon during the concert. that will be played out tonight, 6:00 london/1:00 eastern. >> we're looking at live pictures as you're talking. a moment ago we saw the queen walk in. it seemed almost a little sad without having prince philip by her side. she's small, looks a little lonely as she enters, you know, the church there. >> reporter: and that, i think, soledad, you put your finger exactly on what the feeling has been created. yes, as she walked down st. paul's cathedral aisle on her own, it did have a certain po poignancy. you say sad, i say solemn poignancy, which emphasizes the role prince philip has played next to the queen all those years. now he's in hospital. it's not, we don't believe, that serious. but any time a 90-year-old goes into hospital with an infection of any kind, they usually have to have intravenous antibiotics. a serious but very much poignancy for her majesty, looking lost, maybe a little lonely o her own. >> i agree. richard quest for us. look forward to checking in with you throughout the morning. want to turn to zoraida with a look at the look at the day's top stories. >> polls in wisconsin open in less than an hour and you'll want to watch very quickly because many call the race a dry run for the november election. for just the third time in u.s. history, a governor is facing a recall vote. republican scott walker, a union-busting, fiscal conservative and a tea party darling, vying to keep his job against milwaukee's democratic mayor tom barrett. here's a look at one of the latest polls showing walker with an edge over barrett, but it's a lot tighter when you factor in that margin of error. many expect this to be a very close race. coming up in the next half hour, we'll talk live to mayor barrett white before the polls open. you won't want to miss that. and president obama getting an assist from bill clinton to bik up big campaign cash in the big apple. kicking off a night of fund-raising including a gala at glitzy waldorf astoria hotel with bon jovi headlining. they raised more than $3.5 million for obama campaign. >> the romney republican plan is austerity and more unemployment now. and blow the lid off later, just at the time we'll be worried about high interest rates. what's the difference here? shared prosperity versus continued austerity and high unemployment. >> meanwhile, mitt romney's been laying low. no campaigning yesterday. just one campaign stop today in texas after finishing a massive fund-raising swing through california. new this morning, canada is working to extradite a self-proclaimed porn star accused of killing and dismembering a college student. luka magnotta was arrested at an internet cafe in berlin where he told officers, you got me. canadian officials say it could take years before he's in their custody. police are investigating more crimes he might have committed. gas prices down to $3.57 for a gallon of unleaded, a drop of 1.5 cent overnight. prices are down for the 20th day in a row now. and actor kevin costner and stephen baldwin set for a courtroom showdown. they're duking it out over millions of dollars connected to a deal to clean up oil spill. costner and partners developed that technology when the deep water horizon in 2010. costner filed an $18 million deal with bp to help clean up the mess. baldwin and a new orleans businessman say they were squeezed out of millions when they sold their shares in the company. 15% of tsa workers at southwest florida international airport in ft. myers have been fired or suspended. an internal investigation revealing they failed to perform mandatory random screenings on hundreds of passengers during a two-month period last year. five agents have been fired, 38 suspended in what may be the largest disciplinary action taken in the ten-year history of the tsa. passengers at dulles airport doing a double take going through customs. they're being welcomed into the u.s. by paige, a life size hologram. >> i think it is one of the most incredible things i've even. i travel a lot around the world and i've never seen that before. >> life like, so real. i thought it was you for a minute. >> i was looking at her eyes. i didn't listen to what she said. that's usually the case. >> she's beautiful. the virtual travel assistant gives passengers important information about the airport and what they need coming off an internal flight. imagine meeting one of those. you would do a double-take, don't you? >> i don't get it. why not use a real, actual person? how many millions of dollars has been pent on that technology? you cannot tell me -- someone run the numbers on that. >> it's a one-time pend and you're done. you can use her over and over and over again everywhere. >> or just hire an employee to stand there and do whatever it is paige does. >> i'm with you. i'm with you. i'm for humans getting the jobs. still ahead on "starting point," jury selection in a case everybody's watching. former penn state coach sandusky, the judge says the victims' identities will be public. sara ganim will join us next. and donald driver throws his cleats into the stand at a charity softball game. 12-year-old boy, biggest fan, hatches them before a grown woman grabs them away. we'll talk this morning to donald driver live. find out exactly what happened. and then what was he able to do about it? leading with my playlist, kicking off the morning, luther vandross. what a better way to start your morning "power of live." we're here at walmart with the burtons, who love movies. let me show you something new. come on. walmart can now convert your favorite dvds from disc to digital. so you can watch them on your laptop, tablet, phone... anytime, anywhere. cool, huh? 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[ host ] that's the walmart entertainment disc to digital service. visit the photo center at your local walmart to get started. that's my favorite part. ♪ nespresso. where there's a grand cru to match my every mood. ♪ where just one touch creates the perfect cup. where no one makes a better cappuccino, latte, or espresso than me. and where clothing is optional. nespresso. the best cafe. yours. in roughly an hour, jury selection will begin in the trial of penn state assistant football coach jerry sandusky. sandusky is accused of sexually abusing ten boys over 14 years. prosecutors say he met some of his accusers through second mile, a charity for underprivileged kids. the judge in the case has ruled that the identities of the alleged victims will be revealed during the trial. sara ganim joins us, winning a pulitzer price for -- prize for coverage of this story. thank you for joining us. talk to us about what the judge said about revealing -- naming the names of the boys, the alleged victims in this case. how do you think that's going to affect this trial? >> well, they are going to have to state their name for the report when they take the stand and testify against jerry sandusky, however, not before that. that's an issue the judge has been very sensitive to, all through the pretrial motions. the defense has even agreed not to reveal their names in open court during hearings or any kind of subpoenas they issue to the public. however, the judge ruled yesterday, despite the victims' wishes in many of these cases, they will have to state their names for the record when they take the stand. up until that point they'll be nons but when they take the stand, they'll have to state their name fort record. some of the attorneys for those men were considering whether or not they were going to appeal that issue. as far as we know, none of them have. some of them have told me they don't want to risk delaying the start of this trial. these men want to take the stand, testify, and essentially get this over with. >> when you take a look at the ten alleged victims in this case, many people are pointing to number four, 28-year-old man, to be the strongest case. 28 years old now. tell us about his case, this youngish man and what the prosecution and defense could do with his story. >> with victim number four, his story is that jerry sandusky was like a surrogate father to him and also molesting him at the same time. that's the allegation. he's expected to actually be one of the first to take the stand. his attorney, when the issue of naming these men came up, his attorney said, no matter what, he is ready to -- >> and as you can see, we just lost our satellite feed. obviously, we'll try to get that back up so we can hear from sara ganim about the strategy of not only the defense but the prosecution in this case. let's see if we can get that back in. sara, can you hear me? your satellite took a hit. >> i can hear you. >> fantastic. forgive me, you dropped out right when you were talking about the strategy with this 28-year-old man who said that sandusky was not only a surrogate father but all the while was molesting him as well. >> right. and jerry sandusky has denied all of those allegations that are of long-term abuse like this. very graphic acts over a long period of time. he's saying he builds his life on working with at-risk kids in his charity. but that was kind of the price he paid for devoting himself to children who were at risk, that this is what happened. some of them accused him of things he didn't do. the prosecution says he targeted people -- men at this charity and that, you know, like i said, he's expected to be one of the first to take the tand and testify. >> do you think it's going to be possible to find jurors who are not biased in a relatively small town in a case that's been on the front page of every national newspaper? >> well, prosecutors wanted to bus in jurors from another county for that reason. mostly because they did a short calculation and found that one in three people in this county have some kind of tie to penn state university because penn state has become such a big part of this case, they didn't to want take that risk. but the judge decided to try, because jerry sandusky wanted -- >> all right, obviously, we're having tremendous difficulties with our satellite this morning. i appreciate your patience. that was sara ganim updating us. i think what she was saying at the end is actually prosecutors were hoping to bring the venue or bring in jurors from another county but it was actually jerry sandusky interested to have the case tried right in that particular county. we'll see if they're able to, in fact, have a jury made up of people who don't have already an opinion on the case. by the way, sara ganim, won a pulitzer prize for her reporting on this story. got to take a hort break. just ahead, a goej george student faces federal weapons and drug charges. her defense? she likes blowing things up. that sounds reasonable to me. our "get real" a high school football star walks the stage at graduation. kind of get a brutal punishment instead of getting his diploma. we'll tell you why. and the team's heading in. margaret hooper is with us, and penn, welcome, welcome. here's margaret's playlist, coldplay "clocks." ♪ the ramones "i want to be sedated," doesn't that sound relaxing? nice to have you, thanks for being with us. penn is a comedian and illusi illusionist and author "god knows:signs you may be an atheist." comes out in paper back. >> i wa >> "i want to be sedated "is what we played to put my children to sleep. >> heavy rock 'n' roll. >> margaret hoover is with us as well, working in the bush white house. will cain is a columnist for the blaze.com. >> good morning. >> i was up late. woke up at 12:30, could not go back to bed. >> women have insome nia twice often as men. >> i believe that. the minute you have kids, you listen for they will. i believe that. we'll talk about that later, we'll talk about "get real" which involves yet another high school graduation. this time the young man at the center, anthony, lots of fans and friends in cincinnati, ohio. a very popular football player -- football star, fair to say, at mt. healthy high school. he was called up to the stage, graduation. lots of cheering from his friends and his family and his teachers in the audience. so much cheering that the school actually thought it was excessive, like tons of cheering, apparently. they sent him a letter from the administration saying because of all the noise he will not receive his diploma until he performs 20 hours of community service. that punishment is not sitting well with anthony or his mother. listen. >> it's crazy to do that to you. i did not nothing wrong but walk across the stage. >> i don't understand how he's being punished for something he does not have control over. he's definitely not doing the community service. i'm definitely not doing the community service. >> i'm in college right now and i definitely need my diploma. >> needs the diploma. >> what does excessive cheering sound like? i want to see that. >> ahhhh! that was it. >> i was okay with that. >> yeah, yes us together. >> how could we tell that from distress? you made that clear, distress and excessive cheering. >> maybe he could get a lawyer and argue -- >> and why is community service used as punishment? that bothers me so much. community service is supposed to be done with joy for help for others and it's turned into punishment and backwards thing only the government can help people. if you want to do it on your own it's punishment. >> or cheering for someone graduating -- >> those are two different issues. he's being punished for being too happy by helping people. it's absolutely backwards, being too happy should be a celebration. >> there's got to be more, right? >> well, you know -- >> his family celebrated too excessively so when he walked up to the stage, the principal says, i'm holding onto the diploma. see me later. >> apparently that's what happened. >> the decision was made while he walked -- >> they did say there was a note saying -- this happens at a lot of grad wayses, you hagraduatio down, no craziness -- >> this is the last day of fun. no more fun. when you graduate, then go live your life and have fun. >> sometimes you have to admit, knowing you're not supposed to do that eggs on the crowd. >> seems like it wasn't his cheering. there's no indication he was inappropriate -- >> he could have done a little of this. encourage the krout to root for him. >> i agree. last day of high school, do this all you want. >> i can confess a secret. during my graduation, they gave a special award for a woman who had had not missed one day of school the whole time. and i organized a standing ovation that didn't stop. and they tried desperately to find out who started the standing ovation. now it's been a few years. i can -- >> maybe you should -- >> i denied it at the time. >> maybe you should do community service. >> it was really embarrassing for her. it was a long standing ovation for someone who came to school sick. that was her accomplishment, she came to school viral. >> ahead on "starting point" showdown in the swing state of wisconsin. what today's recall vote could mean for the presidential elections come november. we'll talk about democratic mayor tom barrett challenging wisconsin's governor, scott walker. join us for that. and honoring the queen. i feel like when i do these teases, i should do them, yes, with the hand wave and the british accent. piers morgan will join us live from london with all the festivities. my song, paul simon. diamonds on the soles of her shoes -- >> mary poppins right there. ♪ ♪ we all need it. to move. to keep warm. to keep us fed. to make clay piggies. but to keep doing these things in the future... at shell, we believe the world needs a broader mix of energies. that's why we're supplying natural gas to generate cleaner electricity... that has around 50% fewer co2 emissions than coal. and it's also why, with our partner in brazil, shell is producing ethanol - a biofuel made from renewable sugarcane. ♪ >>a minute, mom! let's broaden the world's energy mix. let's go. you're watching "starting point" but it's hail to the queen on her diamond jubilee celebration. it will wrap up. this morning's thanksgiving service at st. paul's cathedral. and then later a carriage procession that goes right through the streets before we see the royal wave from the palace balcony from all of the royals. piers morgan is covering it ul, co-anchoring cnn's coverage. he joins us from london. where are you? and how has it been over the last couple of days? >> it's been fantastic, soledad. i'm outside buckingham palace, the queen's main residence. she'll be here later after her lunch and in a horse-drawn carriage. and will have all the pomp and ceremony we brits are so good at. i have to say, to be back in my home country for the last few days has been a very special experience. >> i have to tell you two thing from this. to see the queen without prince philip, she seems small and a bit lonely as she walks through this, and number two, i want to know what you think of the princess, kate, seems to have changed the tone of the entire royal family. am i wrong about that? >> yeah, i think on the first point, it's obviously sad prince philip is not here. i have to say, it was incredibly brutal on sunday to be out in that weather. you couldn't tell from the television, it was freezing cold, pouring with rain and he's 90 years old. he's 91 on sunday. i think he found it pretty hard. he and the queen stood the whole way, you may have noticed. it wasn't entirely surprising, i don't think, he would have had a bit of a turn afterwards for the worst, but he seems to be okay. he's in hospital. apparently they're not overly concerned, which is good. as for kate, the duchess of cambridge, she's a revelation. i remember when diana died, what this city was like, in particular, london. it went into a big state of mourning. not just the banner but i think many people felt it was the beginning of the end of the royal family. the debate over the monarchy began to rage ever hotter. people saying it's time that we got rid of the royal family. and look at it today, you know, the ratings for the tv broadcasts in england have been through the roof in the last three days. compared to ten years ago for royal events. secondly, the crowds have been absolutely enormous. i mean, these people have been camping overnight here at the palace. we haven't seen that really since charles married diana back in 1981. i think what you're seeing, this is partly down to william and kate and to harry and the younger royals, but also the constancy of her majesty, the queen. you're seeing a reresurgence in popularity for the royal family, not just here but worldwide. that's great to see. >> it's been fascinating to watch. i love seeing all the pomp and circumstance because it's something we don't have a lot of those opportunities here in the united states. piers, thanks. we'll continue to check in with you throughout the morning. want to check in zoraida with a look at today's headlines. good morning. hey, we're having problems with with your mike. i'll do the news until your mike is fixed. a new wildfire is burning right now. it's happening in northern colorado. more than 200 acres have been wiped out. we're told one structure, about 40 miles northwest of ft. collins is destroyed. more than a dozen others are at risk. crews there dealing with the hot, dry and windy weather. a georgia college student arrested for -- this is a crazy story. her excuse, she says she likes to blow things up. facing federal weapons and drug charges now. a video of her blowing up a toilet. yes, yes, there it is. >> thank you for that. >> so, she says -- >> we all like to blow things up. >> she told agents she makes explosives as a hobby and her dad says, they should butt out of her business. listen. >> but out of her business, my business. >> her facebook profile says, quote, i depis all law enforcement and any governing authority. i'm not one for selective targeting but mass destruction. you can see why people might be visiting her with comments like that and also her ability to blow things up. i think your mike is back. >> so smooth, right back to zoraida. >> joran van der sloot may eventually stand trial in the united states but it won't be for a long time. a rulingpy peru's court says he must serve out a peruvian murder sentence before extradited to the united states. that could mean 28 years. he faces extortion charges in this country relating to the disappear an of natalee holloway. this morning's ""house call"" a new connection between autism and fever during pregnancy. a new study shows women spiking high fevers during pregnancy and don't treat them appear to be twice as likely to are a child with autism as mothers who treated their fevers. while scientists were able to tie the fever and autism together, they could not figure out when exactly during pregnancy untreated fevers were the most dangerous. long-acting reversible forms of birth control are the most effective, according to an article published in "the new england journal of medicine." they found iuds, under the skin implants and injections had a failure rate of less than 1%. birth control pills, patches and rings had a more than 9% failure rate. and new yorkers saying fat chance to mayor bloomberg's proposal to ban the sale of supersized sugar drinks. a new york maris poll polled new yorkers and 53% called a pan on sugary beverages 16 ounces or better a bad idea. if the mayor gets his way, new york would be the first u.s. city to limit portion sizes in order to fight obesity. >> two things on that. one, 42%, i'm surprised that it's that high. >> i'm shocked it's that close. >> i think the mayor should read good news into that because that seems a high number for something a lot of people, at least -- >> for something that's crazy? that's what you're trying to say? >> it's not a slippery slope. new yorkers are accepting their destiny. >> but number two, she started by saying, fat chance. it's going to happen, right? the health board -- he appointed everybody, so there's no fat chance. it will happen. my guess is in two years nobody's going to care they only have a 16-ounce cup. blah, blah -- >> they can have two 16-ounce caps. >> or four or ten. >> they'll reverse the decision, the next health board comes in -- >> i guarantee you no health board will reverse the decision on 16-ounce soda. i don't think so. >> it's a ratchet system. >> not in new york city. >> she's begging for a bet. >> i know. i only do $1 bets so pinkie pet. new we are just 30 minute away from polls opening in wisconsin. it's an election many people would say is a dry run for november's presidential vote. it's an effort to recall wisconsin's republican governor, whose name is scott walker and replace him with milwaukee mayor tom barrett, a democrat. also one of the most expensive recall elections in american history. millions spent on ads like these. >> scott walker promised -- >> 250,000 new jobs. >> and scott walker delivered nothing. in fact, last year wisconsin lost more jobs than any state in the country. tom barrett wants to spend more than $100 million on a trolley for milwaukee. now, that's the kind of reckless spending that left wisconsin with more than a $3 billion deficit. >> the recall was sparked by walker's efforts to curtail union rights and benefits. if the recall is successful, it will be only the third time a governor has been kicked out by voters. democratic candidate for governor, tom barrett, joins us this morning. we reached out to governor walker for an interview, he declined. thank you for visiting with us. >> good morning. >> lots of polls out about this and several show that you are not winning. you're behind. it's tight in some cases. marquette university law poll shows 52% for walker, 45% to you. why are you confident you're going to be able to win this? >> we have just seen over the past week the largest ground game we've seen in the state of wisconsin. we're literally hundreds of thousands of volunteers were out on the doors. i think what we're going to ee is see a huge voter turnout here in wisconsin today. so, a lot of the projections are based on 2010 elections where there was a very low voter turnout. we are very, very confident today there are going to be hundreds of thousands of additional voters. that's what buoys our confidence so much. >> in 2010 the voter turnout was 50%. in 2008 it was 69%. some predicks that for 2012 it could go high again, to 65%. that might remain to be seen. let's talk about the money that's been spent. $60 million. wow. some of that money -- a lot of that money coming in from the outside. what do you make of that? >> well, what we've seen here -- this is one of the reasons this race is getting tighter is that we've got a sitting governor who raised 60% to 70% of his money in the most recent filings from out of state. that's not something that ever happens in wisconsin. i'll be outspent in this case six to seven to one, maybe as high as ten to one, which makes it so remarkable this race is so close. what's what happened is scott walker is the rock star of the far right and able to raise millions from out of state contributors. at the same time people are concerned because the job performance here, the job creation performance is so weak, anemic, and people are hurting. they want someone to focus on creating jobs here and not interested in being the poster boy of the tea party. >> when governor was interviewed on fox news the other day -- here's what he said and i'll ask you a question on the other side. >> people want us to move the state. they're sick and tired of the recalls. 16, $17 million spent of taxpayer money just to run this recall? i think people are sick of it. they're sick of the attack ads, sick of all -- particularly in this last week. some real doozies in terms of the nonsense attacking us. people will be excited to wake up and not be assaulted on television and move on. >> do you think that's true, not just the assault and attack ads, i find them annoying, but recalls. wisconsin leads the way in recalls. 12 recall election since 1990. and it is expensive. does he have a point? >> well, there's no question people are tired of the recalls. there's no question people are tired of what i call this political civil war where neighbors don't want to talk to neighbors, relatives don't want to talk to relatives about politics because it's too bitter, too decisive. governor walker, in his words, dropped the bomb and attempted to died and conquer. he set out on a strategy to divide this state. he succeeded in dividing the state. this state has never been divided as it is right now. wisconsin historically, traditionally, has not been this polarized state. that was the route he took. it's sort of ironic to hear him say, people are tired of all the fighting when he was actually the one who began the fighting. so, i agree with him that people are tired of the fighting but i think the cause is to get rid of the instigator rather than to allow him to continue because i think this state will remain this bitterly divided if he continues in office. i don't see how wisconsin can move forward if he continues with the style he's had for the last year and a half. >> people have said that this could be a -- you know, sort of a predictor of where the national election is going to go. yet, you don't really see president obama's fingerprints in this at all. i know he sent out a tweet yesterday. it's election day in wisconsin tomorrow and i'm standing by tom barrett. he would make an outstanding governor. barack obama on monday. but, you know, that's not exactly the president showing up and saying, this is my guy. vote for him. come on, we need him to win. do you feel like you've been a little ignored by the president in this? >> not one bit. because this started as a citizens movement. there were literally a million people -- close to a million people who signed their name to a petition to have this election. so, this is the largest grassroots movement this state has ever seen. it started out as a grassroots movement. it will end as a grassroots movement, as it should. i think there are some that want to make it a national election. that's part of my gripe about this is, is i don't want wisconsin to be the experimental dish for the right wing. i want wisconsin to return to wisconsin values. so, there are some particularly on the other side who do want to nationalize this. i want this to be all about wisconsin families, about wisconsin jobs, about the future of this state, not the future of political dreams of people who don't live in this state or don't care about this state. >> that might be the case but everybody the state is watching your state on election day. good luck to you, tom barrett. >> thank you very much. still ahead, penn re-interprets -- that's such an interesting word, isn't it? >> yes. >> it's like ten commandments 2.0. throws out. redoes. the ten commandments in his book now in paperback called "god no: signs you may be an atheist and other magical tales." donald driver tosses his cleat up to a kid. look at that. wrestled -- >> look at that! >> -- wrestled out of a little boy's hands by a grown woman. will cain has got a little ztz t top "legs." [ thunk ] sweet! thanks, mister! [ meow ] [ male announcer ] the solid thunk of the door on the jetta. another example of volkswagen quality. that's the power of german engineering. made with only milk... cream... a touch of sugar... and pure natural flavors. coffee-mate natural bliss. from nestle. add your flavor naturally. what ? customers didn't like it. so why do banks do it ? hello ? hello ?! if your bank doesn't let you talk to a real person 24/7, you need an ally. hello ? ally bank. no nonsense. just people sense. ♪ viva las vegas ♪ viva las vegas >> i don't believe we've had elvis presley on the show before. >> you've got to have elvis. >> i know. your own book that comes out in paper book today. >> doc paul wrote "viva las vegas" 11 years before he visited vegas. he just knew what it was like to visit vegas. >> do you live in las vegas? >> yes. we play 46 years there so it's hard to commute so i spend most of my time in vegas. >> tell me about your book "god, no," why did you write a book about the ten commandments for atheists. >> like most things that are done, glenn beck told me to. glenn beck -- >> that explains that, doesn't it? >> glenn beck was making an argument that the ten commandments were more important than religion, they existed outside of religion. and then said on his radio show that he wished his friend, penn gillette would write the atheist version. so when glenn beck tells me to do something, for some unknown reason i did it. he handed it out at his rallies and stuff, an atheist description of the ten commandments. >> what did you discover? first, you want to throw out all the ones just sucking up to god. like no greater god before me, no idols and stuff like that. then you come down to don't steal, don't kill people. it comes down to pretty basic stuff. i just kind of laid it out that way and then expanded -- >> it's a memoir, in between the ten commandments, sort of your life story. >> that's a lot of material to hang up in a state house. >> he means literally like pin it up. >> part of that right there, just parts right there. but the idea that morality is outside of religion, it's an idea that, you know, richard dawkins and the atheists always take. the fact we say god is good says by definition there is a good that exists outside of god. that's most of my point, is that the morality is more important than theology. >> it's a fascinating book. i like it for the memoir part and thank you for walking us through -- the ten commandments are similar to the biblical commandments. thou shallt not steal is don't steal. >> the gay sex and what you liked. >> i found that very encouraging. ahead, nfl star and "dancing with the stars" champion donald driver, you can see here, tossing his cleat to a little boy in the stands. then you see the woman in the green t-shirt wrestling the cleat away from that 12-year-old. thinking? we'll talk to donald driver up next. stay with us. like the dual-defense antioxidants in our food that work around the clock... supporting your dog's immune system on the inside... while helping to keep his skin and coat healthy on the outside. with this kind of thinking going into our food... imagine all the goodness that can come out of it. just one way we're making the world a better place... one pet at a time. purina one smartblend. in here, great food demands a great presentation. so at&t showed corporate caterers how to better collaborate by using a mobile solution, in a whole new way. using real-time photo sharing abilities, they can create and maintain high standards, from kitchen to table. this technology allows us to collaborate with our drivers to make a better experience for our customers. 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[ woman on r♪ bum-bum,stinct ] of bum-bum, bum-bum ♪ ♪ bum-bum - ♪ ai, ai, ai - ♪ bum-bum - ♪ bum-bum, bum-bum - ♪ [ ice rattles rhythmically ] ♪ bum-bum, bum-bum, bum-bum ♪ ♪ [ imitates guitar noise ] ♪ [ vocalizing up-tempo heavy metal song ] ♪ [ vocalizing continues ] ♪ [ all singing ] the redesigned, 8-passenger pilot. smarter thinking. from honda. rrks. >> green bay packers wide receiver donald driver is already a super bowl champion on the football field and a hotshot on the dance floor. he won this year's "dancing with the stars." his biggest fan apparently is a 12-year-old boy right there who went to see driver play at a charity softball game in wisconsin on sunday. now after the game, driver took off his cleats, through them into the stands. you can see it right there. little boy catches them and then there's a woman in the green t-shirt, holds them up and wrenches the cleats out of the hands of a 12-year-old boy. what is wrong with you? >> i thought i'm getting this. i had my arms around it like this. she grabbed it out of my arms and started to walk away. >> i love that there is a flip cam of this to publicly shame thahat woman. >> slow down a bit. >> i do support -- let's get to donald driver. he's on the phone. then we can ask him some questions. give me a sense of what -- you were throwing the cleat to the kid, right? >> first of all, thank you all for having me on. yes. i was slowing the cleat to stephen. whatever happened after that, i didn't see until someone posted it on youtube. that's when i saw the lady snatch the shoe from stephen. >> snatched is a kind word. she arm wrestled him to get the shoe. >> you know, i think sometimes as athletes and sometimes celebrities, when you toss things up in the crowd, people react. i think she was reacting at the heat of the moment. she was excited. once she realized it was a kid, i think you should have let go and let the kid have it. >> a little kid. you wanted to track down the kid. how were you able to do that? >> i got on twitter. i said if anybody knew the kid was, please give me a call back and everybody was, like, i know who the kid is. some people did know who the kid was. some people just wanted to talk to me. it kind of worked out. i saw stephen yesterday. we had a great conversation and great time. he was happy just being at the game at first. >> i know you were able to give to him a pair of cleats autographed, a signed baseball fan a signed jersey, three books that you wrote and autographed packer cups. he must be happy. i know we learned more about the woman -- the arm wrestling woman. >> has she broken into his house yet? >> she didn't. apparently i'm going to play a bit from stephen's mom talking about the woman whose first name was robin. i won't name her full name because i feel charitable today. here's what stephen's mom had to say. >> very, very sorry and we tried to reassure her that we're not angry about or upset about. it was two excited fans. >> please don't be mean to her, margaret. >> i'm so glad you are the consolable one here. even the mom says they were two big fans. >> she's going to take the woman's side? >> i was looking -- can i ask donald one question. how many super bowls have you won? >> i've only won one super bowl. it took me 13 years to win that one. >> we have seen video of you winning "dancing with the stars." you can't see it right now. that one super bowl celebration, that was a nine or ten on your book, what is this "dancing with the stars" celebration? i don't know that you ever celebrated like this for your super bowl wins. >> no. i was excited before because that's the ultimate milestone for a pro dancer is to win "dancing with the stars" and for her to lose last year going out first and then to come back and win it the next year was big for her. i was excited. i shoved her out of the way. >> i fully support showing this video forever. >> that's amazing moves there. >> selfless and he's really handsome. >> i was the first one thrown off "dancing with the stars." it's kind of humiliating for me to be here. i lost first. >> did you wear a shirt? >> i was shirtless and stealing cleats from every child i could find and breaking into the house and stealing it from that little rat. no one is backing her. no one is backing robin the cleat thief. >> good for you, donald driver. thank you for joining us. i know you raised 200,000 for your charity so that's an amazing thing. >> thank you so much. >> we'll take a short break and we're back in a moment. stay with us. [ male announcer ] this is the at&t network. a living, breathing intelligence helping business, do more business. in here, opportunities are created and protected. gonna need more wool! demand is instantly recognized and securely acted on across the company. around the world. turning a new trend, into a global phenomenon. it's the at&t network -- securing a world of new opportunities. ♪ welcome everybody. the queen's diamond jubilee is at its peak right now. a dry run for the november election? the polls opened seconds ago in wisconsin and voters decide whether the tea party backed republican governor should stay or go. jealousy, fighting favoritism, a new book says it's all happening inside the white house. we'll talk to the author this morning of kill or capture. it's tuesday, june 5th and "starting point" begins right now. >> that's bob dylan, "hurricane." we have the author of "kill or capture" and we'll talk to him in just a few minutes. we'll go back to our panelists. >> i think there's more wrist action. >> margaret hoover is giving tips on the official royal wave this morning. and will cain is cnn contributor and columnist for blaze.com. nice to have you all with us. our "starting point" this morning is in fact this. the diamond jubilee for queen elizabeth ii. a formal service of thanksgiving culminating four days of celebration marking the queen's 60 years on the throne. there will be a carriage procession through the streets of london and then we have the wave. the royal family wave from the palace balcony. brooke baldwin and piers morgan are at buckingham palace this morning. i know the weather has been pretty awful. >> reporter: i see sunshine and blue skies. >> reporter: i see soldiers. it's great. there are guys preparing for the big procession. these are some of the queen's personal guard and people forget in america, they aren't doing this as -- this is not pomp and pageantry. >> real soldiers. most of them on active duty in iraq or afghanistan. they are proper soldiers. this is a huge day for them when they do their procession in front of their queen. attention and excitement building by the hour. the weather at the moment is okay. >> knock on your head. hear that, soledad. so far so good. >> we're happy to hear that. walk me through what will happen today. we showed a moment ago live pictures of a luncheon. we know the ceremony at st. paul's happened first and you see pictures of the queen because the prince is ill and hospitalized and she's been going through all of this by herself. it's a little solemn. >> that was sad actually. i was saying to brooke earlier, i thought that's a sad image of the queen walking into the cathedral on her own. i can't remember the last time on any ceremonial occasion the queen had to do that. >> it would have been her decision to walk alone up the st. paul's cathedral steps. she is alone. we did hear once the big carriage procession begins and she comes down back here at home to buckingham palace, she'll share a carriage with her son, the prince of whales, prince charles, and duchess of cornwell. she won't be alone in the carriage. thus far this morning she has been. >> looks like an amazing ceremony. we're excited to watch it as it unfolds. thanks for the update. we're excited that you'll be covering it starting at 8:30 this morning eastern time. >> we are very excited. >> good. us too. let's get to the headlines. zoraida has that. >> i love england. we play over there all the time. i don't think a king and queen is a groovy thing. >> you don't think just the ceremony is an interesting thing to see? >> rearranging decks on "titanic" as u.k. falls, let's have a pageant. >> she's celebrating her 60 years on the throne. >> zoraida? how do you feel about the queen today? >> i think i'm going to agree with the guys on this one. i'm sorry. i'm sorry, soledad. i did enjoy the church service. i thought it was fantastic. music was great. it's beautiful. but it's a lot of money to spend. >> i'll get busted for not being a monarchist? >> i have not used the word monar monarchist. nor are you being busted. >> you like men in hats. >> i thought the pageantry was quite lovely and i love to know what headlines are. anybody? >> here we are. less than 30 minutes from now, jury selection will begin in the trial for former penn state coach jerry sandusky. sandusky pleaded not guilty to charges he sexually abused ten boys over 14 years. a judge denied a request from sandusky's attorneys to delay the trial. the judge in the case has ruled the identities of those alleged victims will be revealed during the trial. president obama getting some campaign help from bill clinton right here in the big apple. the democratic duo kicking off a night of fund-raising that included a gala with bon jovi headlining. they raised more than $3.5 million and clinton telling obama supporters a defeat for democrats in november would be clad mist. >> austerity and more unemployment now and blow the lid off later just at the time when we are worried about high interest rates. what's the difference here? shared prosperity versus continued austerity and high unemployment. >> mitt romney has been laying low. no campaigning yesterday and just one campaign stop today in texas after finishing a massive fund-raising swing through california. actress kevin costiner and steven baldwin set to be in court today. costner and his partners developed technology and when the massive spill happened in the gulf of mexico back in 2010, costner signed an $18 million deal with bp to help clean up that mess. baldwin and a new orleans businessman claim they were squeezed out of millions when they sold their shares in that company. a first look at lindsay lohan as elizabeth taylor. this the first official photo for the upcoming lifetime movie. the film will focus on a relationship between the hollywood couple. the film is expected to air in november. wow. that really looks like her. >> for all her drama, she's a good actor. i would watch that. >> she looks amazing. >> drama is outweighing the acting. it needs to flip-flop to the other side. this morning we're talking about what's happening inside the white house. a screaming match between david axelrod and eric holder one of the stories in a new book called "kill or capture." capturing what's going on inside the obama white house. the presidential adviser and attorney general coming face to face after a cabinet meeting back in 2009. author writes that axelrod says don't accuse me of trying to interfere with the operations of the justice department. i'm not karl rove. the two men stood chest to chest. it was like a schoolyard fight. valerie jared broke it up and everyone back to their offices. a lot of this book is like a page turner of drama and intrigue going on inside the white house. much around a lot of the decisions to kill or capture or send drones, et cetera, et cetera. talk about that almost physical confrontation between axelrod and eric holder. >> what i tried to do in this book is lay the human dimension of national security decision making. these people are facing sort of wrenching choices whether it has to do with security, values, or politics and principle or in the case of the attorney general independence versus loyalty. they are very difficult choices that they have to make. we all remember no drama obama during the campaign governing is a much different proposition. you actually have to make the choices. >> having the people you hired to do the jobs having brawls in the hallway don't help with the sense that it's all going well. >> exactly. in this particular case, what was going on is in mid 2009, early 2009 really, the white house was obviously preoccupied with the economy. we were still deep in recession. they were trying to push health care. meanwhile, the attorney general is doing his job. he's trying to fulfill the president's promises on some of these hot button counterterrorism issues. there is an inevitable clash here. i was surprised how personal it got. the level of tension and animosity. there may be something healthy about battling it out. >> it seems if you are making the decision to kill people with drones, they should at least be screaming. i can't imagine a decision that important and if it were done with no drama, i would be horrified. >> there's another dimension in the chapter in this book i write about. two key people at the state department, one at the state department, top lawyer at the state department and top lawyer at the defense department, they are kind of on opposite ends of the ideological spectrum. and they are at loggerheads throughout most of the obama first term. harold ko is a revered human rights lawyer and here he is in the middle of these kill meetings weighing in on whether people should be killed or not. >> you talk about baseball cards. was that literally like baseball cards. >> they were power point slides. they will come to you from the pentagon minutes before these meetings take place. these are security videoconferences. you might get a half hour. baseball card has a picture of the target, the suspected terrorist. on the back it has the supporting intelligence and you sort of study these cards and then you get on these big meetings and you sort of decide can this person be killed and do we have legal justification to kill this person? one said i used to be a law professor and here i am involved in killing. i used to memorize the names and faces of my students. bright eyed idealist who wanted to use the law to try to make the world a better place. here i am memorizing my government's target list. >> as someone who is openly not a supporter of president obama, i appreciate that he's seeking to take on the moral weight of these killings and personally looking over this. let me ask about this concept. kill or capture. you have a quote that says the inability to detain terror suspects was creating perverse incentives that prompted killing or release terrorists. we cannot bring them in. has that always been debated at high levels? what's going on with that? >> that was being debated. the reality is that in most cases it's extremely difficult to capture these people. they are in places in pakistan where we can't go or in yemen and somalia where we can't go or have chosen not to be on the ground there. at the same time, they were always facing this huge dilemma. what if we do capture someone and they wanted to because if you capture peacople because it builds on itself. >> it's an on incentive where it is easier to kill someone than capture them. >> and that weighed on the minds of a lot of people. >> let am ask you a question before we let you go. you talked about talking about no drama obama and as decisions are being made about kill or capture or air strikes, did he celebrate after you hit a target? was it a sense of a tremendous burden to have hit a target? was it a sense of let's move on and get the next guy? how would you describe the president's demeanor? not much is known about his reaction after these things. >> it's very interesting. this is a time heading into the campaign where the campaign would like to portray the president as this steely commander who goes after terrorists unflinchingly. he does have that decisive side. we saw it in the killing of osama bin laden. it's much more complicated than that. and in some ways more reassuring. he turns these issues over and over in his head and there are some instances in which he wondered after a killing did we do the right thing? did we get the right person? was this person a threat against the united states? >> the biook is called "kill or capture." >> total recall. where today's vote in wisconsin could be an indication of what will happen in november. you're watching "starting point." we're at the exclusive el chorro lodge in paradise valley, arizona, where tonight we switched their steaks with walmart's choice premium steak. it's a steakover! this is perfect. the meat is really good. one of the best filets i've had. see look how easy that is to cut. these are perfectly aged for flavor and tenderness. you're eating walmart steaks. shut up... is that right? the best steak i'd ever had... i would definitely go to walmart and buy steaks. walmart choice premium steak in the black package. try it. it's one hundred percent satisfaction guaranteed. looking for a better place to put your cash? here's one you may not have thought of: fidelity. now you don't have to go to a bank to get the things you want from a bank. like no-fee atms -- all over the world. free checkwriting and mobile deposits. now, depositing a check is as easy as taking a picture. free online bill payments. a highly acclaimed credit card with 2% cash back into your fidelity account. open a fidelity cash management account today and discover another reason serious investors are choosing fidelity. polls opened in wisconsin a few minutes ago and voters are trying to decide whether to recall republican scott walker and replace him with democrat barrett. $63 million spent. more than $18 million on ads alone. dan is a former republican sn e senator recalled last year. what do you think of this recall? >> it's a landmark day here for us in wisconsin. it's a big day. there's a lot at stake here. cautiously optimistic that at the end of the day the voters will make the right decision and continue the path of fiscal responsibility and economic growth in the state of wisconsin set out by governor walker. >> for you the right decision would be supporting governor walker. when you were recalled, what exactly happened? do you look back and regret the decisions you made that led to you being recalled? >> absolutely not. it was the right decision then and i feel more so even today because we have data in that the decision we made back in 2011 the results are in and we saved taxpayers over a billion dollars. our real estate property taxes were flat. we have projected surplus at the end of the budget and we're paying our bills. quite frankly the cooking jars here in madison were empty. we have -- >> there's a butt in that sentence. the but is and you lost your job. >> certainly. but i lost my job standing for something and i was standing for the people fiscal responsibility and the future of this countstad its residents. i think the message is that the times dictate tough decisions. we want our elected officials to do the right thing. and worry about the future and not just about the next election. that's what the message should be. >> dan kapanke, former wisconsin senator. he'll also run for re-election at some point. thank you, sir. appreciate your time. we'll see how this race goes. obviously something we're all watching. end point is up next. you're watching "starting point." ♪ [ male announcer ] they were born to climb... born to leap, born to stalk, and born to pounce. to understand why, we journeyed to africa, where their wild ancestor was born. there we discovered that cats, no matter where they are... are born to be cats. and shouldn't your cat be who he was born to be? 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[ male announcer ] for our families... our neighbors... and our communities... america's beverage companies have created a wide range of new choices. developing smaller portion sizes and more low- & no-calorie beverages... adding clear calorie labels so you know exactly what you're choosing... and in schools, replacing full-calorie soft drinks with lower-calorie options. with more choices and fewer calories, america's beverage companies are delivering. welcome back. before we let you go and hand off to the queen's diamond jubilee, we'll have a moment to chat a bit. all of the polls are showing that governor walker will keep his job and survive this recall election. it's tight if you look at certain polls but i think consistently he's been ahead. >> evidence is in favor of walker keeping his spot especially since as you said -- >> i get i'm asking a bias panel here. >> president obama didn't get involved directly in this race other than his tweet. i think they made a specific calculation it wasn't worth the loss for president obama to get in and then have the loss by democrats. >> turnout, turnout, turnout will determine it. >> that means we'll lose. >> obama knows more than we do and has more riding on it and him deciding to not do the approximate upush is a good sign it won't go. >> you said this. it's worth reinforcing. you ask three people who come from the right side of the political spectrum so filter it through that prism. >> as we do every morning. >> as you always do. wisconsin carries national implications because what it represents is a politician in my mind taking on very difficult choices and responsibilities. will voters resent that or appreciate that? we'll find out by the end of the day. >> it's a national referendum. where i see it as a national referendum and what is impact of a governor who does that and do people say this is something we support or something we don't support and how does he survive or not survive and what will that mean for the national election. >> maybe they'll elect a queen. >> speaking of queens. >> i do like the pageantry. i won't lie to you. >> who doesn't? who doesn't like a tuba? >> you know, we have pictures that we're looking at which are ceremonies. you have them up on the screen. this is going to be the wrap-up day for the diamond jubilee and piers morgan and brooke baldwin are covering it for us live. at this moment we'll hand over our coverage to them as they take us through the rest of the day of celebration. diamond jubilee. [ shapiro ] at legalzoom, you can take care of virtually all your important legal matters in just minutes. now it's quicker and easier for you to start your business... protect your family... and launch your dreams. at legalzoom.com, we put the law on your side. how math and science kind of makes the world work. in high school, i had a physics teacher by the name of mr. davies. he made physics more than theoretical, he made it real for me. we built a guitar, we did things with electronics and mother boards. that's where the interest in engineering came from. so now, as an engineer, i have a career that speaks to that passion. thank you, mr. davies. a little bird told me about a band... ♪ an old man shared some fish stories... ♪ oooh, my turn. ♪ she was in paris, but we talked for hours... everyone else buzzed about the band. there's a wireless mind inside all of us. so, where to next? ♪ ♪ >> welcome to london. day four, the final day of the queen's diamond jubilee celebrations. 60 glorious years on the throne and it all comes down to this. the great procession. the horse drawn carriage procession to the palace surrounded by the finest military the queen has. just minutes ago the queen arrived for lunch with the royal family and other invited guests. at the end of the lunch, the national anthem will be played. >> the queen and royal family attended a church service at st. paul's cathedral and one somber note, one of the biggest days of the queen's reign, prince phillip is not with her. he's fallen ill. he was not at the big concert last night and not here today. many, many pictures we've talked about this as we've seen her walking up the steps into st. paul's cathedral. take a listen to prince charles speaking about his father just last night. >> the only sad thing about this evening is that my father couldn't be here with us because unfortunately he has taken not well but ladies and gentlemen, if we shout loud enough he might just hear us in hospital. [ applause ] >> pretty special moment there last night. prince charles making a great speech and invoking the name of his father. he's in hospital. he's okay we believe. a sad moment i thought earlier as the queen walked in on her own. i can never remember that happening in 60 years of these events she always had prince phill phillip. hopefully later the family will be with her in the carriage. she won't be alone for much longer. it will be an exciting day. the concert was great. i don't think prince phillip would miss that. >> perhaps he heard the shouts. you saw them. i saw them. i have never seen anything like this. the pomp, the pageantry here among the different members of the armed forces. so let's just take a listen for a moment. take a quick listen. ♪ ♪ there must be an angel playing with my heart ♪ ♪ [ applause ] ♪ diamond are forever ♪ they are all i need to please me ♪ ♪ ♪ isn't she lovely ♪ isn't she wonderful ♪ our house in the middle of our street ♪ ♪ our house in the middle of our street ♪ ♪ live and let die ♪ live and let die ♪ >> fantastic scenes there last night right behind us. rocked the house. madness on the roof. let's go to becky anderson live in the crowd behind us. how is it down there? >> reporter: it's a good mood down here. i think some of the people are a little tired. some of them may have been here since last night. they are determined they will have a front row seat for the next couple of hours and it will be fun. pomp and pageantry and parties and picnics. my friend has come up for the day from south london. >> southeast london. >> reporter: that's important when you are in london. what are you looking forward to most? >> i'm looking forward to the carriage and royal family on the balcony. >> reporter: no kisses today you realize? you might like to be up there with one of the princes some day? thank you very much indeed. you have been hanging around for some time. where are you from? >> manchester. >> reporter: what are you looking forward to most? >> seeing the queen. it's been great. the weather has been really, really kind today. excellent day. >> good stuff. and you? >> i'm really glad i'm here. very exciting. >> reporter: everybody getting ready for what's going to be the next couple of hours. a little quiet down here but we'll get this crowd growing as the hours go on. they are watching marching bands and entertaining people here before we get the queen driving down the mall in the carriage procession. it will be absolutely fantastic. piers? >> thanks, becky. it will liven up as session time goes near. a short break and when we come back, more action from the palace. ♪ this country was built by working people. the economy needs manufacturing. machines, tools, people making stuff. companies have to invest in making things. infrastructure, construction, production. we need it now more than ever. chevron's putting more than $8 billion dollars back in the u.s. economy this year. in pipes, cement, steel, jobs, energy. we need to get the wheels turning. i'm proud of that. making real things... for real. ...that make a real difference. ♪ to help protect your eye health as you age... would you take it? well, there is. 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[ male announcer ] ocuvite. help protect your eye health. 12 prime ministers have served the queen including tony blair. this is cnn's live coverage of the diamond jubilee. welcome back to london. i'm piers morgan along with brooke baldwin. we're bringing the final day of the queen's diamond jubilee. we've been joined by a fabulous list of guests here. welcome to you all. max, what are we going to see today? >> you're going to see -- it's cliche. pomp and pageantry. a thousand members of military lined up. bands from all of the services. 1902 -- >> do we know for sure that's the one they are riding? >> with possible rain, this may change. >> the weather is variable. we don't know what will happen. at the moment it feels okay. >> there's a backup plan. there's an australian state coach with a roof they'll pull out if it does rain. reminiscent of last year. >> i've been in one of those. i do know we won't get the coronation carriage because it moves too slowly. that's only for when the queen is crowned. we won't see that today. >> what does that feel like when you are coming up with all of these people who have come from not just around london but the commonwealth and world to crane their necks to see the queen. >> it's extraordinary to think that you are being pulled by horses. it is a cinderella moment. my mother tells a story of common coming back with the queen. the man had their backs and they had to remove top hats when they passed. my mother would say now, now, as they would take top hats off. what's extraordinary today is to see them come out on the balcony and remember that the only time the queen has ever felt a member of the public was on the day when her father stood on that balcony in 1942 and said papa, let me go down to the crowds. she was taken down with guardsmen and she was about 19. her sister was 14. they went down and watched her father and mother come out on the balcony. only time she's been -- >> to disguise herself to be around the people. >> prince phillip is not here and we can appreciate what he brings to most of these parties. he's always been there. watching the queen at st. paul's cathedral without her husband was a strange thing. >> she did look really quite distracted and sad and that journey she had to make from her london residence all of the way to st. paul's on her own albeit with a lady in waiting but it's a difficult journey. she put on a brave face at the concert but in the back of her mind and all of the members of the royal family, there will be concern of course. >> we're looking at pictures. >> they are celebrating 65 years of marriage this year. he is to be 91 years of age next sunday. he was in hospital during christmas time for a heart scare. >> he was. he had a heart scare. it was literally just before christmas. it couldn't really have come at a worst time. the one thing about the duke is we must remember he's 90 as well. he's incredibly robust in very good health. he would hate that this has happened. he's the queen's greatest supporter. >> questions are being asked why allow them to stand that long. there were thrones that weren't used. >> it's the queen. she is standing for eight hours. >> i don't think they wouldn' e they didn't want to. >> he's a figure head without people acknowledging it. >> his greatest success is he's been the queen's support. without him, they wouldn't be the phenomenal team that they are. >> do you think that he perhaps went to the hospital almost kicking and screaming just didn't want to have to leave his wife on this tremendous day in her 60 years. >> he would have been deeply disappointed. >> they are british about it. the queen says we get on. >> i don't think he would have minded missing all of the performances. let's be polite. an exciting afternoon. the good news is the weather is holding for now. good morning! wow. want to start the day with something heart healthy and delicious? you're a talking bee... honey nut cheerios has whole grain oats that can help lower cholesterol. and it tastes good? sure does! right... ♪ wow. delicious, right? yeah. it's the honey, it makes it taste so... ♪ well, would you look at the time... what's the rush? be happy. be healthy. he doesn't look like a heart attack patient. i was teaching a martial arts class and it hit me. we get to the emergency room... and then...and then they just wheeled him away. i had to come to that realization that "wow, i am having a heart attack." i can't punch this away. i'm on a bayer aspirin regimen. 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[ male announcer ] learn how to protect your heart at i am proheart on facebook. welcome back to london. day four, the final day of the queen's diamond jubilee celebrations. richard, i am feeling the drop of rain. >> thank you very much. he said with great british delight. me and a couple of a thousand of my closest friends have all joined. this has been queen central today because she's gone that way. then she went that way. and she's still got to go that way. so every time she's gone anywhere from st. paul's or westminster or palace, she's had to pass by. this is really quite a party atmosphere. i have to tell you every time the national anthem is played, the flags come out. the atmosphere is quite extraordinary. >> it looks great. also more flags than i can remember even ten years ago at these royal events. let's go to zain verjee. she is down on the mall talking with crowds. what's it like down there? >> reporter: this is the scene right before the queen arrives for the jubilee procession. you are looking good and decked out here. how do you feel today? >> fantastic. isn't it brilliant to be british. >> proud. proud as punch. >> reporter: i feel british and i'm not really british with all of this pomp and pageantry. people are so excited here, aren't they? >> yeah. britain is the only country that does pomp and circumstance like this. >> reporter: you guys have just met today and you look like you're best mates and you coordinated outfits. >> it was a telepathic thing. we're dressed for the occasion. we thought we would meet up. >> reporter: so many people are having a great time. do you think the queen is enjoying herself? >> i watched her on the telly last night and there was a little smile on her face. >> she knew i was coming that's why. >> reporter: you guys are putting a smile on so many people's faces here. we've been seeing flags and tents pitched up there and people are just waiting to have a fabulous time. amid the deficit and recession and bad news, bad weather, the queen still gives people hope and that's why people are out in full force today. >> 60 years. >> reporter: i don't think i'll look like her in 60 years. all right. a picture with the americans. lucky me. >> that is zain. zain is flanked by some gentlemen wearing red, white and blue. these are pictures of the square as richard pointed out she's going back and forth and back again so the queen today in her procession will pass the square three times and look as we begin to pull out. all of the people standing around just for the chance of craning their next. i'm wrapping my -- i'm trying to wrap my head around these ideas of potentially a million people coming out to hopefully see the queen. richard, is that ultimately why people are there to hopefully wave back and perhaps in gratitude for her 60 years? >> reporter: yes. you have the square which leads down whitehall where the queen is coming from. the reason so many people are here is because what will happen is after the queen goes past, they will open up and everyone from here will start to flow down. these are the people in many ways that will be going that you'll see when they come to have balcony wave. it's a carefully choreographed maneuver to get this number of people down safely but they have done it numerous times and by the time it is finished, there could be up to a million people on the streets of london. >> wow. >> reporter: as we're now looking, the various bands of the household regiment later to be joined by the mounted bands of the household cavalry playing along the route. this of course the jubilee weekend. this is cnn's live coverage. live in london. >> the love story of queen elizabeth and prince phillip married more than six decades ago before 2,000 guests and 2 million radio listeners around the world. this is cnn's live coverage of the diamond jubilee. all energy development comes with some risk, but proven technologies allow natural gas producers to supply affordable, cleaner energy, while protecting our environment. across america, these technologies protect air - by monitoring air quality and reducing emissions... ...protect water - through conservation and self-contained recycling systems... ... and protect land - by reducing our footprint and respecting wildlife. america's natural gas... domestic, abundant, clean energy to power our lives... that's smarter power today. >> welcome back to london. live pictures as we await the preparations for her imagimajes ceremonial procession. we have bounded bands of the household cavalry mounted regiment lining up ahead of the sovereigns procession, escort, which we'll see in the next half hour. we remember the glorious fireworks of buckingham palace less than 24 hours ago. ♪ ♪