wrist bands is probably ruined. martha: i want to know what the wrist band says, maggie. are you thinking about making wrist bands that are appropriate that might make a statement about what is happening in east palestine? these wrist bands are 100% made in the u.s.a. they re silicone wrist bands. my total inventory has been compromised. this particular one was made for a class reunion that i had done. i have no inventory now to print. i can t sell. i m out of business until insurance comes through, if possible, to be able to replace my inventory, clean my equipment and find another place to set up shop, i m out of business. i don t know what else to do. the inventory is gone. wish you luck. our hearts go out for you. maybe some day there will be pray for east palestine wrist bands that come out of your
has reached capacity. there is a pause now in place because there are so many people in line. actually, we ve been speaking to one lady who s been in the cue for some time. claire, how long have you been waiting for? from about half past 12 this morning we arrived and then it s cuing. reporter: that s about 10 hours. you ve got a ways to go. how are you feeling about that? three hours left. tired. but they provided us with blankets. i didn t realize how cold it would get overnight. when you went to the park to get your wrist band they gave you a blanket. that was really nice. we were getting cold by then not realize. reporter: why was it so important to do this, be part of this moment? it s just massive. for the english people, my generation especially, we grew up with the monarchy. massive in england. like it means so much to us. and for a lot of us, me, myself
me bring you back up to date with the latest from here in central london. and a miles long line stretching, snaking along the river thames behind me and across the british capitol thousands of people from across the u.k. and beyond cuing up to pay their final respects to queen elizabeth ii. the queen s coffin is lying in state in westminster hall behind me. that is just across the river from this position here, and it will remain on public view there until her funeral on monday. cnn s scott mcclain is down on the banks of the river thames where people, scott, are cuing, albeit very patiently in that very british way, waiting for their chance to say good-bye to the queen. what are they telling you? becky, everybody seems to want a wrist band.
of, perhaps, what we can expect. but given this as the queen who was queen for 70 years, i could imagine the crowd will be, much much bigger this time. yes, i m sure we would ve seen one. perhaps, certainly in line instate they haven t been in the middle of covid for regulation. just remind this one the line states starts? 5:00. anyone can go. any one can go. it s an event 5:00, on wednesday, right through half past six in the morning of monday the 19th. the morning of the funeral. anyone can turn. up it will be a risk benefit. i think, at the start of the, q you ll be given a wrist ban. and that is your place in the, cute. there and you will have to wear that wrist band. you will not be able to transferred to anybody. else you re asked to dress appropriately for the weather, dress up with somber clothes to reflect the mood, yeah. yes, okay. and the majesty returning to the police behind us, tomorrow evening having service in