joining us from buckingham palace. good morning again to you. i want to take a little bit of what we ve been seeing and hearing and what s been happening in scotland. that is the queen s coffin which was at rest in the ballroom in balmoral was moved to a smaller dining room they were prayers at a small church that the queen loved to attend services all these years and we are also told the staff will be lining the halls at balmoral to say their final goodbyes and their boss over the last many decades of all of her very happy times for the most part that were spent at balmoral. the scots are among the most historical people. but can you imagine for those staff that observed the queen over somebody decades and many of them a been with her a very long time at balmoral. how emotional this moment is. they are now given a few moments to say their last goodbyes before the casket begins long journey. deeply emotional time on the grounds of balmoral. and as you say as the casket leav
at balmoral. it really was a very special place in her heart. you mentioned the independence movement scotland that s very real a lot of people that passionately believe scotland should be an entirely independent nation but even a lot of those i have the very strong belief they still have a great deal of affection for the queen as a person they love that she can do scotland every year of her reign. they love your personality. she appealed to them with the way that she dealt with life and the ups and downs of her reins. you separate the independence movement from the queen as a person in it they can find a large majority of scott s who really did admire the queen for the person she was. martha: integrate point she made