her death last week means that this is now the home of king charles but the late queen will make one final visit to her old home, before the state funeral next monday. outside the palace, in the surrounding streets and parks, and at royal residences in other parts of the united kingdom, the tide of flowers and messages is a vibrant illustration of the nation s affection and respect for her late majesty. many of the tributes in central london have been gradually moved to nearby green park, as final preparations are made for the first ceremonial formality of the days to come. the air in this part of the city is heavily scented by thousands of floral tributes, as people from all parts of the united kingdom and overseas come to pay their respects in person. in the city of edinburgh it has been a period of 2a hours that few will ever forget thousands of people gathered to see the silent royal procession to st giles cathedral, and then queued patiently throughout the night for
nine miles people to go in and pay their last respects to queen elizabeth. there will never be another like her. common ground starting to emerge. justice department and former president trump s legal team over the appointment of a special master. it appears both sides agree on former judge raimondo deery. 26 last week. 26 is a weird age in hollywood. you are young enough to play a high school student but you are too old to date leonardo decaprio. in dallas. 5:00 central time. you should whisper. ainsley: wake up, get dressed. brian: cowboys think they are in a bad dream dallas play terrible and lose their starting quarterback for two months. chris, would you look that up or carley, would you look that up? it out for two months. ainsley: 91 degrees. low of 65. 67 right now. sunny, thursday, friday good weather for the weekend. steve: it s dallas, it s your 5:01 central time wake-up call. good morning to the dallas-fort worth metroplex. speaking of numb
and will be cueing for quite a long time because this does not begin until tomorrow. her lying in state. you can see right here, the folks that lined up and were able to say their final good-bye to the queen in scotland both yesterday and earlier today. it s been a remarkable set of images and just a reminder, this is her last trip home to buckingham palace as well. once she leaves, she s never going to go back. let s bring in molly hunter who s live for us. also, andrew roberts, her british historian. molly, you are buy where those people are lining up right now. what have they been saying about why they got there so early? reporter: that s right. we are in front of westminster. i want to show you where the actual hall is she will be lying in state. it s closest to big ben, but this is the line. 24 hours in advance. i just want to give you a sense. it is raining as you know, you re on the other side of town. people are lining up prepared to wait 24 hours. i met these lovel
political. cancer doesn t care if you re republican or a democrat. everyone can come together to fight this and he compared it to the moonshot saying you have to harness the resources of u.s. scientists and doctors and technology to be able to do this. elizabeth, in general since 1991, cancer deaths are down 31% according to the american cancer society. a lot of that is because of prostate cancer deaths down 50%, breast cancer deaths down 40% but a lot of that, i have to say, is because of screening, early screening and preventive measure, not necessarily curing the cancers itself. how feasible, how realistic is it to cut cancer deaths in half in 5 years? i reached out to a variety of experts asking that question this afternoon. i thought they d say, i don t know about that. they actually were quite positive and pointed to the statistic that you just pointed to, in 28 years they went down 32%. whatever reasons there were, we can do more of the same and they pointed to sev
and gas prices are down 25% from their all-time high, raising americans hopes that inflation is easing. but will progress be derailed by a possible railroad strike here in the united states this week? welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. i m wolf blitzer. you re in the situation room. we begin this hour with the uk and the world saying farewell to queen elizabeth ii. the royal rituals we saw today certainly put the spotlight on scotland and on the queen s children, including her heir, the new king, charles iii. here is cnn royal correspondent max foster. reporter: the new king processing behind his mother s coffin, in lockstep with his siblings along edinburgh s cobbled royal mile. the silence only broken by royal sal salutes and gunfire, one a minute from the city s iconic castle. inside st. giles, members of the royal family and household, as well as scottish politicians and representatives of the military and scottish civil society paid