after the spectacular pageantry in london, the day ended at windsor the home of the queen since childhood. crowds gathered to watch the queen being accompanied to her last resting place. in the last act of a day laden with ceremony, the wand of the lord chamberlain was broken, symbolising the end of the late queen s reign. of the late, most and most excellent monarch, elizabeth ii. the queen was then lowered into the royal vault and buried next to her husband, the duke of edinburgh. queen elizabeth has made herfinal journey from london to windsor, and has been buried with her late husband, the duke of edinburgh. it follows a day of the highest ceremony not seen in this country for nearly 60 years, mixed with private sorrow as the state funeral was held in westminster abbey, the building in which queen elizabeth was married and crowned. king charles, along with other members of the royal family, walked behind her coffin as it was taken into the abbey from westminster hall
the same thing. i love watching this weather guy because he is so handsome, you have to come look at him. she watched certain shows because of that. you think that s when you realize they re people, too. they are young and can think someone is cute. but even i have a slightly similar anecdote. not quite as flattering. the queen consort camilla used the love watching me shout at politicians. she loved them getting a good going over. the thing is, they watch tv. camilla knows any name and watches my show? crazy. what else did she have to say? camilla comes from the village next to mind on the east suck sussex on the south coast of england and we grew up in similar places like a mile apart. we have gotten to know each other quite well. i went to the american ambassador s residence under the previous ambassador woody johnson. he had a dinner in honor of camilla and i sat next to her. they saw donald trump and full of stories about what it was like. having someone like
cheer. then as they drew closer, that heavy silence fell once again. a moment later, when the hearse was inside, the applause resumed one final time as what were for 70 years the queen s guard and the queen s staff there to receive her and to mourn. tomorrow the quiet returns as a silent procession accompanies the coffin to westminster hall in the house of parliament, where the late monarch will lie in state. already as you can see, people have begun camping out in the rain along the route. public viewing begins at 5:00 p.m. local time and will continue around the clock until early monday morning. a short time ago, the government laid out the path that people will take to the viewing site. it will stretch clear acrokcrose thames and down the southbank which speaks to the expected outpouring. trains will run throughout the night bringing in mourners across great britain. the clean and consort are across the corner from us right now, having spent the early part of the day in no
years thanks to a robotic exoskeleton. sergeant richard snyder says the exoskeleton lets him be a guy again. brian: that is a superdome and that s exactly where you will find us today. steve: you mean the football team because other saints or elsewhere. brian: they came marching in a long time ago. that said he is a wonderful city with wonderful potential and marvelous history, but they have no cops. they have a lot of crime. and the mayor who likes to spend a lot. besides that it is smooth as glass. steve: a lot of people go on vacation, the french quarter has great food but they were really good drinks. brian: right. ainsley: lots of beads. brian: they may have to cancel mardi gras because i don t have enough cops, that s about it is a new or lens. it s a two hour wait time if you are a victim of a crime. it s unbelievable what is happening in that city. ainsley: while matt,: one and they say? i get the water shouts you get the superdome. you call the co
united states economy as we get close to inside of eight weeks from election day. obviously that is the dominant story back at home in the united states. also, a ukrainian blitz could be turning the tables on putin six months after he waged war on ukraine. it s a fascinating september move that is happening as the ground kind of shifts a bit in ukraine. we ll talk to a perfect guest for this today, richard sheriff, nato former deputy commander. he joins us with his take on what s going on. let s take this aerial shot for a moment in london. queen elizabeth s 500 mile journey to her final resting space through her beloved kingdom. first, a final night at buckingham palace where she was queen for 70 years. that will happen before tomorrow s procession to westminster hall, which will be by gun carriage. she s coming in to hyde park here. that s wellington house and the gate there on the left-hand side of your screen. she s getting very close to buckingham palace. people have bee