hunt. martha the, a whole lot of people, it seems, have turned out to watch procession in scotland. i ll let you set the scene. so this morning howie, good to be with you, first of all. this morning the queen request with s coffin left in the hearse from balmoral castle, one of her favorite places in the world to spend time. she spent every scherr there through the middle summer there through the middle of october, generally. today when the casket went through the gates, no doubt there was not a dry eye. many of them have spent decades in service of the queen. it went down to a small village nearby where she would be able to go and be a normal person, walking into shops and visiting. and they said she was our queen, but she was also our neighbor. then we watched the hearse as it has wound down through the scottish highlands, and it is about to arrive, as you just said. and king charles has called in the final journey, her final journey. and, indeed, she made so many jou
family members constantly howard: yeah, difficult situation. to go unaddressed really, it helps to take weight away from them, if i m completely honest. howard: all right. let me go back to martha maccallum, because it seems like the approach to holyrood is taking place right now. why don t you kind of explain the importance of this moment. remember, the queen lived in scotland, so the scottish people have a very special feeling for her as well. yeah, absolutely. i think, you know, that this is very fitting, that the queen spent her final hours at balmoral. she worked up until the bitter end. she was working on tuesday when she invited liz truss to form a government, her 15th prime minister. and she once said, you know, if i stop, i ll drop. she was a doer. [laughter] she wanted to be working until the very end. and, you know, so and she didn t ringer.