royal family in the procession, as well as the queen's coffin. it will be carried on a gun carriage from buckingham palace through the city to an historic hall in the palace of westminster. that is where the queen will lie in state until her funeral on monday, as more than a half million people are expected to pay their respects. this is cnn's live coverage as the people of london get close to their beloved queen and say farewell one last time. i'm don lemon at buckingham palace. >> and i'm anderson cooper in london overlooking the procession route. we'll take you every step of the way on this leg on the queen's final journey. the procession will begin at buckingham palace, as don was saying, and move down the mall to westminster with royal family members walking behind the queen's coffin. they'll pass the horse guard's parade ground, traveling on to white hall. they'll go by landmarks including number 10 downing street, parliament square, until they arrive outside westminster hall at the palace at westminster. king charles iii will walk in the procession along with his siblings, princess anne, princess andrew, as well as prince edward. his sons, prince william and prince harry, reunited in this moment of grief, walking together as they did behind the coffin of their mother, princess diana. also walking, princess anne's husband, vice admiral sir timothy lawrence and her son, peter phillips. the queen's cousin, the duke of glokestshire, and the early of snowden. behind them, queen consort camilla, the princess of wales, the duchess of sussex, and prince edward's wife, sophie, the countess of wessex. joined by kate williams. the history of this day just extraordinary. i mean, this procession that we're going to see, the entire immediate royal family members walking or riding by car behind the casket, walking by these iconic places in london to the hall at westminster. >> and also, the symbolism, effectively, what's happening here is the queen had or the british monarch has three roles, head of family, head of state, head of nation. and what we're seeing today is the family handing over the coffin to the nation for their time with the former queen to pay their respects. behind us here, westminster hall. i think you're right to point out william and harry, because i think a lot of people, the british public will certainly be reminded of the last time they saw william and harry walking behind a coffin when they were young children. and that was very defining, not just for them, but for the nation. and they're grown men this time and there's been a huge amount of, you know, change, of course, in the family since that time. at that time, they were deeply con con connected. at the moment, they're not deeply connected, but so many people looking at the unity of the family and being very heartened. >> prince harry has talked about as an adult the trauma, the horror of walking behind his mother's casket at that young age. this is obviously a very different circumstance, he's a grown adult, who wants to be there, walking behind -- >> he wants to be there. you remember, william had this fridge, this long fringe behind his mother's coffin, holding his head down, talking about how he was just, you know, listening to everyone sort of cheering as they went along and how incredibly difficult that was. but as you say, that was something expected of them at the time. i think it was prince philip who really encouraged them to do that. but this is their choice. you're also going to see prince harry in mourning dress as opposed to a uniform. all the others will be in full uniform. it's going to be a full ceremonial event. you're going to see the cavalry, both mounted and dismounted. and also, you're going to see key members of people in the queen's life. members of her household at the front of the procession, who are deeply affected by this as well, and the family will be behind. >> and talk about the history of this day. >> yes, anderson. this is such an historic moment. really, we have felt like we've been living through history in the past few days. and this is really the great moment of the beginning of the queen's funeral, the one in which stohistorians of the futu will look back on and discuss at the ceremony. and it's so striking to think of the royal family walking behind the coffin, the first time that a woman will do so in princess anne. and the queen herself, when her father, who passed in sandringham in norfolk, he arrived at king's cross on the royal train. she and her sister and mother walked behind her father's coffin in the station and then transferred to a car. so it's always so striking to me that the monarch, we only see state funerals for monarch. this is the beginning of a state funeral procession. so when you're a monarch and go to a state funeral. the next one you'll go to as your own. the queen walked behind her father in 1952 and knew one day that this day would come, and she's planned every moment of this, with such detail. and this really, as you were saying, it's her last journey. it's also her last state engagement. she is here so that we can see her and we can wish her farewell, as well. >> also, the history of the room where she will be laying in state in westminster is fascinating. you talk about her walking behind her father's casket. her father lay in state in that room, as well. and so many other monarchs have, as well as winston churchill. >> winston churchill lay in state there. the only non-royal ever to have a state funeral in 1965. and westminster hall dates back to the 11th century. the oldest part of the parliamentary estate. and it's has so many big royal events. they had big coronation banquets. elizabeth 1st had a huge coronation banquet there, royal weddings there, and charles 1st was tried. it's a place full of history, it's such a beautiful building, the oldest unsupported medieval roof that we have. it's a beautiful building. and for the queen to be there, just as her father was, just as her mother was, it's such a meaningful moment. >> and you had some reporting last night that all the members of the royal family, who had been in buckingham palace to receive their mother, their grandmother, to receive the queen, they actually had a dinner together. so william and harry, who obviously so many people have been focusing on, really are united, at least physically, in grief. do we know anything about that dinner? do we know anything about what is going on in that family rift now? >> no. pointing out harry, but also of them prince andrew, all of them around a table for the first time since all of this took place, all in honor of the queen. that's quite profound. and when you consider that they'll be handing the coffin over today, that shows what a deeply personal moment and a moment of history that was behind palace walls. we'll never find out, because it was only family members, the children, the grandchildren of the monarch and her nephew and niece, princess margaret's we felt that this was their good-bye, because today, she's handed over to the nation. >> i want to check in with our matthew chance, who is on the mall along the procession route. we've seen large crowds there yesterday, outside buckingham palace, waiting to see the queen being brought back into buckingham palace for the last time. what is it like out there this morning? >> reporter: i mean, an incredible atmosphere, anderson. you have thousands, tens of thousands of people lining the route, the funeral procession is going to take from buckingham palace to the palace of westminster, where, of course, queen elizabeth ii will be laid in state. it's incredible just speaking to some of the people here. a lot of them have come because they understand that this is a moment in history, that they want to witness. i spoke to a tourist from the u.s. earlier, and he was like, i've got other plans for this week, but i've called it all off and i'm doing this instead. i would say the vast majority of people are here to pay their respects, because the queen was held in such esteem by them. let me talk to these people over here, who we mentioned earlier. where have you come down from? >> from yorkshire. >> you've come as well? >> yes. >> mother and daughter, yes? >> yes. >> why have you made that journey to come and pay respects today? >> we're both big royalists. we really like the royal families. and we were together on the day it was reported she was unwell, and we were saying, you know, it doesn't sound good. my mama had just left my home to go home when we found out the news that she had passed away. >> very sad. how have you taken the news? >> very bad. it's weird. it's like i've known her. but i didn't know her. i've known her all my life. she's obviously older than i am. >> obviously. >> obviously. but she's just been there all the time. and she's absolutely just a pillar of niceness. >> and she's gone. >> she's gone. >> these feelings of respect and esteem you have for her, love you have for her, does that transfer to charles, you think, the newew king? >> it's a different feeling. you don't know him yet. he always does good for the prince's trust and things like that. i think give him time, he'll come into his own. absolutely. >> what are your names? >> shelia and steph. >> speak to any number of the people along here, they'll give you the same feeling of affection and that's why they've come here to pay their last respects. >> it's really lovely seeing so many people out. cnn's isa soares is towards the end of the procession route near parliament. i isa, queen elizabeth will lie in state in westminster hall, a symbol of one of her roles that she has played in this country. >> reporter: very much so. and i heard your discussion there with max foster and what we will see today is that transition, isn't it, from mother, from obviously in e edenb edenborough. one person described it to me as simply majestic, anderson. and that is where really the old court used to be. it is the beating heart of westminster. and i think it echos, of course, what we've heard from king charles iii, just this monday, when he talked about the wait of history. those taverning walls, that rift that you were talking about there, the wooden roof, it is really impressive and it has this echoey noise as you walk through it and the smells are kind of musty. it's gone through fires, it's survived fires, it survived the second world war. we have hosted trials, ann boleyn, it's also been used for more ceremonial, as you were discussing there, more banquets. it's also been the place more recently though that we have seen dignitaries addressing it. we have seen barack obama, we have seen also pope benedict, as well as nelson mandela. but, of course, today, what we'll see will be a majestic evening, of course, as we see that coffin being placed in the middle of westminster hall. it will be, we've had seven lying in states at westminster hall. five those have been royals, and that includes most recently the queen mother back in 2002. in terms of numbers, so our viewers have a sense of how many turned out, anderson, 200,000 people saw her coffin. in terms of politicians, we know that sir winston churchill was there. the other politician who was there was william gladstone. he was the first back in 1898. sir william churchill, having those strong bonds, those strong ties with the queen, queen elizabeth, meeting here when she was very little. in fact, his grandson speaking this week, and i want to quote him, nicholas stones, he said, churchill had not only revered but adored the queen, anderson. >> yeah, so much history that we will see today. isa, thank you. still ahead, as we await our first glimpse of the royal family and the start of the proc procession, we'll talk to people who have been willing to wait in line for hours, even days to see the queen lie in state. as we said, hundreds of thousands expected over the next several days to pass by to watch and see her and pay their respects. you're watching cnn's live coverage from london. science proves your best sleep is vital, to your mental emotional, and physical health, and only the sleep number 360 smart bed, keeps you cool, senses and effortlessly adjusts for your best sleep, and tells you exactly how well you slept... your sleep iq score. our smart sleepers get 28 minutes more restful sleep per night. so, you can be your best for yourself, and those you care about most. and now, save 30% on the sleep number 360 special edition smart bed, plus 0% interest for 24 months on all smart beds. only for a limited time. to learn more, go to sleepnumber.com. hello grandma... grandpa. i want to give you a hug. you see that? that's when i realized we can't let another year go by. i think we're good. okay. let's go. mom, do you know where some wrapping paper... need to wrap something for grandma. uh, yeah. ready? yeah. this is the plan 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you live from buckingham palace, where the king's guard is getting into position for the royal tribute to queen elizabeth. you're looking at live pictures now. the royal family is preparing to take part in a solemn procession, walking silently behind her coffin, as it is taken to westminster hall to lie in state. and crowds are forming all along the streets of london to witness this historic moment. look at that. you're going to see it all live right here on cnn. i want to get now to cnn's clarissa ward. she is with the people who are waiting in line to get into westminster hall to pay their respects to the queen. clarissa, hello to you. what are they telling you? >> reporter: so, don, i just wanted to give you a sense of where we are. you can see in the background there, westminster hall, big ben, houses of parliament. the line starts all the way on the other side of the bridge, it snakes around, comes back over here. they've tried to clear this thoroughfare, but there's a whole other line and there are many lines behind this line, as well, where people have been gathering, some of them arrived here 9:00 this morning. you can see some people taking photographs. sorry to get in your photograph, guys, forgive me. and this long line of people are going to wait patiently. they're hoping the line will start moving around 5:00 p.m. they're supposed to be given wristbands. some of them have come from far away, from london. hi, guys. hello! how are you? where have you come from today? >> we've come from peterboro, which is cam bridgeshire. >> you've come a few hours. what have you packed? >> lots of sandwiches, plenty of water. marmalade sandwich. >> that's a nod to paddington bear? >> of course. >> are you willing to camp out the night here, if that's what it takes? >> if that's what it takes, no matter how long. >> why are you here? tell me why this is important to you? >> because the queen has been in my presence since i was born. i'm 61. i've only ever known the queen and i've always looked up to, what an example, what a smile. it lit the world up. that twinkle in the eye. she's just superb. >> reporter: she had a great sense of humor. i think some people didn't appreciate that. >> yeah, yeah, yeah, very good. >> it's interesting just being here today, it feels like the atmosphere is kind of festive. i know you've made some new friends, you were saying. where have you come from? >> we've come from pembershire in southwest wales. >> you've also made quite a journey. >> half past 2:00 this morning. >> and you got here at 9:00 this morning? >> we got into london about 8ish. >> reporter: so you've already been here for about five hours or so. >> oh, yeah. >> reporter: have you also got all the kit? >> we've eaten everything else. >> for our american audience, they're like potato chips. so tell me why you're here and why it was important for you to mark this occasion? >> well, we just wanted to come. we live so far away and we just knew that we wanted to come up and just show our respects, didn't we? >> yeah, she was just kind of like constant for us as well. and it just made sense for us to try to do everything we can to pay our respects. >> even at our age. >> and you are, you're young, which is great to see. there's sometimes a sort of misconception that young people are not as interested in the monarchy. >> 100%. >> but do you think that your friends have really felt the impact of this? >> not in the same way. >> not in wales, no. >> but it's definitely that understanding that even if you aren't a royalist, that the queen is just something else. there's definitely that. >> reporter: she certainly was something else. guys, i hope you don't have to wait in this line for too long. but it really is amazing to see, it's sort of a different atmosphere today. there's a sense on the streets that the people are really coming out to celebrate the legacy and the memory of the queen, and even if that means waiting in very long lines for potentially days, they're willing to do that, don. >> reporter: lots of marmalade sandwiches. i've even had one since i've been here, clarissa. can you do me a favor? we would like to see the lines of people, just how far it stretches along the route there, if you will. >> reporter: yeah. so we have a little bit of a limitation in terms of how much we can move with our connectivity, but you can probably see, if scotty the cameraman focusing on just basically that line goes as far down as i can see it. and what the authorities have tried to do is basically, instead of having one giant mass of people is to separate it into a sort of series of smaller lines. as i said, they're supposed to be getting wristbands and numbers. they'll be getting updates on how long they can expect to wait. but nobody's going to actually really start moving in this line until 5:00 p.m. that's still a few hours away from now, when the queen will officially be lying in state, just around the corner there in westminster hall, don. >> it is remarkable the number of people out there and it's only expected to grow. clarissa ward, thank you so much. i'm joined now by cnn anchor richard quest and cnn royal commentator, emily nash. just to point out some of the people that will be here, the gun carriage that will be carried by the troop position, major household, major general chris guyka, the staff, he'll take a position with the gun carriage. and the queen's company first battalion grenadier guards. but what we saw, that's the household cavalry that we're looking at. take us through this, richard. >> here we have the various guards that will be forming the different processions. this is the grenadier guard that will be forming the king's guard outside the leaves. they will give the royal salute. in front of them, you see the two divisions of the household cavalry. so, essentially, the ones wearing the bearskins are the grenadier guards, the irish, the scotts of the world, and the household cavalry, with the blues and royals and the life guards. and between them all, they will play individual roles in the ceremonial. so to the left of the screen -- >> so the grenadier guards are the ones with the hats. but again, it's extraordinary to witness these pictures, as we give you an idea of what is going on. speak so you can hear smoome of it. >> the two in the middle, they are the ones -- they are the most senior branches of the british army, those with the metal hats, if you will. and, of course, prince harry was a member of the blues and royals. >> it's interesting, because normally they would be referred to as her majesty. now it's his majesty's guard or cavalry or whatever. before we get to emily, you said, this is as big as it gets, rich richard? >> oh, yes. the death of the queen is something that has been prepared for, planned, and is now being executed. but in british ceremonial times, it does not get bigger than this. and the event that will follow this, the coronation next year. >> so emily, i just want to -- we have to remember that it's a monarchy, but it's also a family. and a family who has had to deal with issues, especially if people were -- some were surprised to see meghan and harry, but harry will be walking with his father and with his brother behind the queen's coffin, taking part in the ceremony. >> absolutely. and at times like this, families come together. whatever water has gone under the bridge, you know, harry is the queen's grandson. and it's right that he should be there today. but what we're going to see today is a very personal and actually a relatively small procession in terms of the royal family. she was head of state, head of nation, but also head of family. this is about the family handing her back to the nation for her funeral and burial. they've had a very emotional 24 hours saying their last good-byes to her. >> speaking of which, emily, there was a family dinner, we understand, a private family dinner last night. how do you think they're processing? this is deeply personal for them. it's a deeply personal moment. and i wonder if in this moment, some of the barriers were broken down and maybe there's some unity. we don't know. we'll have to see that play out, but what do you think? >> one thing we do know, the new king and queen consort were only at the palace for about 20 minutes, which is very understandable given the very busy schedule they have and the pressure on them today waiting. but you can imagine it will be an opportunity for people to break the ice and come together in a common cause. >> more than two decades ago, they made very similar walk, richard, behind their mother's coffin. i'm talking about william and harry, and now they have to do it again. it has to be tough. >> i was there and saw it, standing by clarence house. it was the most extraordinary thing to see the four of them all line up behind and march in procession. let me tell you what we're looking at now, if i may, don. this is the preparations from the military side. the grenadier guards, the household cavalry, and there you have the royal horse artillery, the king's troupe. they will be the one firing the guns and they will hold the gun carriage. it's a very senior part of the british army. goes back to the 1800s. set up specifically for the monarch. >> we were both out here, i think two evenings ago, actually, in the morning, at 4:00 in the morning. and they were practicing. rehearsals had been happening since -- they have been probably been rehearsing before, but down to every specific detail. and they have been on time for 99.99% of it to the second. >> what i'm expecting to happen now is that these guards and household division and the household cavalry along with the king's troupe will make their way to buckingham palace, their barracks and they will move and form processions. and there will be a series of bands, his majesty's royal -- >> we're just watching some of these images play out. again, this is live, happening here at buckingham palace. as they prepare to say good-bye to the queen. it's going to be interesting, in just moments to watch. you'll see the entire family in the procession, walking behind the queen's coffin. as we get closer to the start of the royal procession, a member of the royal family will join us with insight into what the queen's relatives are going through right now. first, a quick break. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ becoming a morning person starts the night before with new neuriva relax and sleep. it has l-theanine to help me relax from daily stress. plus, shoden ashwagandha for quality sleep. so i can wake up refreshed. neuriva think bigger. businesses have to find new ways to compete in order to thrive in an ever-changing market. the right relationship with a bank who understands your industry, as well as the local markets where you do business, can help lay a solid foundation for the future. pnc provides the resources of one of the nation's largest banks and local leaders with a focus on customized insights to help your business achieve its goals. that's how we make a difference. ♪ ♪ energy demands are rising. and the effects are being felt everywhere. that's why at chevron, we're increasing production in the permian basin by 15%. and we're projected to reach 1 million barrels of oil per day by 2025. all while staying on track to reduce our carbon emissions intensity in the area. because it's only human to tackle the challenges of today to help ensure a brighter tomorrow. the choice between prop 26 and 27? let's get real. prop, 26 means no money to fix homelessness, no enforcement oversight and no support for disadvantaged tribes. yikes! prop 27 generates hundreds of millions towards priorities like new housing units in all 58 counties. 27 supports non-gaming tribes and includes strict audits that ensure funds go directly to people off the streets and into there's only one choice. yes on 27. welcome back. we are live in london where senior members of the military are moving into position for the royal procession. they will carry the queen's coffin through the city to westminster hall where she will lie in state. that's where hundreds of thousands of her subjects are expected to come over the next several days to pay their respects. joining us right now is crowned prince pablo of greece, the queen's cousin who will be attending her funeral on monday. thanks so much for being with us. i'm so sorry for your loss and your family's loss. how are everybody that you've been talking, how are you doing? how is the family? >> i'm fine. this has obviously been a shock to everybody, but she had lived a wonderful life and 70 years of service to her nation. so, i think it was time for her rest, as well. and i think if we all have the chance to live like herself and her husband, the duke of edinborough, passing after a day's work in peace is something we would all look forward to. >> there's also such solace in the idea of them being together again. obviously, his death was a tremendous blow for the country, certainly for the family, and for her in particular. it must be so gratifying to see the outpouring that you have seen over the last -- >> i also wander the streets and have walked past the palace, where all the flowers have been placed and it is a most heartening experience to be honest with you. just to see the love that's out there. and also, the love that they're giving towards king charles, every time he drives by. and the people have come out to say hello and to give their respects to what's happened. i think it's a very good experience for the nation to be so united in these difficult times. >> is this the kind of thing, you know, many people have talked about king charles has been preparing for this his entire life, obviously. taking on this role. and yet, obviously, when it happens, it's still, no matter how much you have prepared, it's the loss of your mother, it is a great blow. >> yes, it's -- i think one of the toughest things for somebody who has a position of being the next in line is that what you've been waiting for your whole life is also the saddest day of your life. and my father, who got that opportunity very young in his life was probably more of a shock, because he was such a young man in his 20s. but the prince of wales now, king charles iii, has had the best training. i think he is probably the best prepared person for this job. he knows his country backwards. they know him very well. he's been in touch with this nation and beyond in the commonwealth, with all the charity work that he's done and continued connection to the world. so i think we could not be looking at a better person to take on the role of a queen who is beyond people's understanding as to how wonderful she really was. >> do you have a favorite memory of queen elizabeth? >> well, she was just one of the kindest people i knew. very, very kind to my family, my parents. every time when you saw her, she was with a smile on, a real interest in what was going on in one's life. i had the honor in serving in one of her regiments, and very special for me to have her as our commander in chief and a special day now that she's passed to pay my respects to her. and she was very, very kind, knowledgeable about everything. i had a bad car accident when i was a young officer and she knew before my parents knew that i was on a very bad situation and he'd informed her right away. a little comic relief. my father had been announced dead many years ago in america. and she asked, when she was informed that he had passed away, how did this happen. and they said, we believe he committed suicide. and she said, absolutely not. he's too fond of himself. >> he's too fond of himself. so a personality that knows other people very well. >> you've talked also about her sense of humor. >> she had a very good sense of humor. always made light of a situation when necessary, but also very solemn and ready to prepare for anything that was thrown at her, which happened on numerous occasions. >> what do you think she planned every moment of this whole mourning period, didn't she? and it's all being articulated to the minute, really, from what we can see. how would she feel looking at these things unfolding today? >> i think she would probably be impressed that it's going as smoothly as it is, as expected. i think the british have an ability of running things on time and to the perfect moment. i think she'll be very impressed to watch it work out. everybody from an individual on the street must be in full stress, making sure they don't step in the wrong place and make sure they do the right thing. but the honor of be there at the same time would be immense. >> we talked about this being a moment where, effectively, the family have to hand over the casket to the nation for this lying in state. this is something very unique, obviously, to members of the royal family. how does this -- how does that feel? how does that -- how do you relate to that? how does the nation relate to that? >> i think the family to a certain extent are probably used to that concept. obviously, their mother and grandmother have not passed yet. and their grandfather due to covid and what not did not have this pft. but the content is sort of vaguely known to them. and i suppose a lot of families do this anyway very often when you have a wake or whatever, people to come by and say d good-bye. it's a very nice period where everybody gets a chance to pay their respects to a certain extent and the family can have some time to themselves to be ready for the last internment. >> what will today mean to prince william? he's obviously been evaluated. he's now first in line to the throne. he's got a lot more expectation on his shoulders and he needs to effectively step up. >> i think since the slowing down of the duke of e eddinborough, i think you've seen a link between her majesty, the prince of wales' house and prince william's household, that they've really worked in a very close way and you see this continuance. the smoothness of how this is going to go forward, i think it will be immaculate, and they were somewhat more prepared in the last few years for an event to take place. the stress of taking on that new role will obviously come in its own time, but he's well prepared for it >> and it is heartening for you to see the brothers come together? >> the best thing is to show the front being strong and let's work things out in the back rooms, not in the front? >> it is extraordinary, the history of the hall where the queen will be lying in state, and to have the opportunity -- there's no telling how many people may be come to see her over the snervelgs days. and i think the last time someone lied in state was her mo mother. >> the gun carriage is coming out. it will be bearing her coffin. these are memories of the military meeting. >> this is, you know, going to be a memory that will stand with them and with us, watching it forever. 70s years of service is exceptional, in any person's life. >> and seeing -- welcoming the new prime minister just two days before. >> there's an interesting point. i think as a young queen, she was received or she received her prime minister being winton churchill, an older gentlemen, who had served many years. and now we have an older gentlemen as the king, receiving the new prime, who is a young lady. so we've swapped those two roles. i think both work very well and i think the country will do well in both cases. it's interesting how it's happened. >> of course, winston churchill lay in state as well at westminster hall. prince pablo, thank you so much for coming by and talking with us. we are closing in on the start of the procession, on the entrance of the royal family. straight ahead, we'll hear from people waiting in line for hours and days to see the queen lie in state. plus, an interview with the mayor of london. back in a 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very soon. crowds are lining the streets to see the queen's coffin move from her royal home to westminster hall. beautiful live pictures at buckingham palace. now want to get back to the huge lines of people waiting to pay their respects to the queen as she lies in state at westminster hall. cnn's bee ianka nobilo will joi us. let's bring in richard quest, our international anchor. woman to the program, chris christiane. have you been able to watch any of the pictures? >> we've been coverage and cnn's coverage has been amazing. like the rest of the nation is covering this. and of course, it's not just a news event, right? it's a massively choreographed transition and a farewell to a woman who has had a statue that no one has ever known in the world and will likely not know again. these 70 years on the throne are incredible. i guess i'm really touched by the fact that she will emerge, you know, in death, in her coffin, from the very doors, the very gates, the very arches. and this historic place for the royalty. you know, for the last time. whereas, this is where she went in and out over and over again, for parliament openings, for her birthday celebrations. this route that her coffin now will travel is almost like a royal route. comes out, goes down the mall. you've seen these flags that are lining, all the people, the parade. and crucially, given her link to the, you know, to the war, she will go down white hall, where all the ministry's defense, foreign, commonwealth -- >> you're looking now at the beginning of the procession, as we watch, you see the queen consort there in the back of the limousine. can't see on the other side, who's with her. but there you see the beginning of the procession, as folks here in london say good-bye to their queen. richard, do you want to add something? >> the various divisions of the household cavalry and the household division and the king's life guard are now in place. the members of the royal family are arriving. there you have, of course, the duchess -- well, the princess of wales will be there. the duchess of sussex. they will all be traveling in cars behind the gun carriage and the principle royals who will be walking behind. >> it will be -- the procession expected, of course, the king, prince andrew, princess anne, prince edward, and prince william. also, prince harry as well, and others will be walking. so we'll continue to watch these pictures. but you know, this is a momentous day. it's a day of mourning in the uk capital. and cnn's bianka nobilo spoke moments ago with the mayor of london. here it is. >> thank you so much for making time with us. your office is obviously involved in the planning of an event like this. the scale is almost unprecedented. is london ready? >> we are. it is unprecedented. the world has not seen a funeral like this. she was loved, revered, our monarch for more than 70 years. we've got police officers from around the country. we've got the armed forces, the stewards and others, because people want to pay their last respects to her majesty, the queen. people have been queueing for some time now. to be able to see her majesty laid in state. she will be leaving buckingham palace today for the last time, just after 2:00. our king and the immediate family will be following behind on foot. and along the route, you will see literally hundreds of thousands of people pay their respects to her majesty, the queen. it's quite personal for many people. we all have our own relationships with the majesty. and she'll lie in state for the next five days before the state funeral on monday. and we expect to see over the course of the next few days, hundreds of thousands of people, personally, pay their respects to her majesty, the queen. but also, we expect to see prime ministers, presidents, and the royal family and others across the globe come to pay their respects over the next few days in london. she was born in london, her majesty. and we're really proud that she is back home in london. clearly, she had a huge amount of affection for balmoral and on windsor. and on monday, she'll be leaving london for the last time. >> and you've been speaking to members of the public in this queue. there's a huge commonwealth presence. how does it make you feel as the mayor of london, that the world's eyes are on london right now. what it's capable of and what it does best? >> i'm someone born and raised in london, she was our queen. and one thing about our majesty that our queen, the mayor of london, the commonwealth, people who aren't members of the commonwealth saw her as our queen. she was the continuity during the course of their lives. across the globe, presidents come and go. prime ministers come and go. some members of respectable families come and go. she was ever present. but the really reassuring thing is our king, king charles iii, had the best possible mentor and the best possible apprenticeship. and that's why i'm so confident that he will be a wonderful king. and the message from our city is, rest in peace, queen elizabeth ii. long live king charles iii. thank you. >> all right. that is our bianka nobilo with the mayor of london, sadiq khan. this is for everyone, especially the mayor, this is happening in his city. i'm back now with cnn anchor, richard quest and also christiane amanpour. and christiane, just as we watch these pictures, it's important to point out before that the queen consort, camilla, going into the palace, preparing for the procession to come out with the king. we couldn't see whether the king was with her. we're not exactly sure who was in the car. >> exactly. and i think that when, you know, the whole procession comes out, what's really resonant, it goes down this whole prescribed route that really a royal route. we're here at the palace, the mall, trafalgar square, the parade and to white hall, where all the big ministries are. but not just the ministries, the symbol of war and sacrifice. so one of the main fixtures every year for the queen and her family was to go to the cenitaph and pay tribute to the war dead. everyone is talking about that service that she did and the span of history from what her son called the terrible privation and devastation of war to the modern era. >> and we are standing by for the events throughout the day here. the royal procession is about to begin. we'll see the queen's coffin and the royal family move into position. that's going to happen very soon. we're going to squeeze in a very quick break. cnn's live coverage continues in just a moment. it is just right for my little business. 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["only wanna be with you" by hootie & the blowfish] we're carvana the company who invented car vending machines and buying a car 100 percent online now we've created a brand new way for you to sell your car whether it's a year old, or a few years old we want to buy your car so go to carvana enter your license plate answer a few questions and our techno wizardry calculates your car's value and gives you a real offer in seconds when you're ready we'll come to you pay you on the spot and pick up your car that's it so ditch the old way of selling your car and say hello to the new way at carvana we're live, everyone, at buckingham palace, where the royal family and the british people are about to take part in a powerful tribute to queen elizabeth ii. as you can see there, crowds are growing, with just minutes to go before the royal procession begins. live pictures now from london. the queen's coffin will be moved from the palace through the streets of london, to westminster hall. and that is where the queen will lie in state, until her funeral happens on monday, while members of the public pay their respects to the only monarch most of them have ever known in their lifetime. a beautiful shot of the city of london right there. i'm don lemon at buckingham palace. >> and i'm anderson cooper in london, overlooking the progr procession route. we'll bring you every moment of what promises to be an extraordinary and emotional day. the procession will begin at buckingham palace, move down the mall to westminster, with royal family members walking behind the queen's coffin. they'll turn by the horse guard's parade ground, traveling down white hall, on past number 10 downing street, parliament square, until they arrive outside westminster hall and the palace of westminster. leading the procession on foot, king charles iii. he'll be joined by his siblings, princess anne, prince andrew will be there, as well as prince andrew. also his sons, prince william and prince harry, reunited in this somber moment of grief, walking together, as they did when their mother, princess diana died many years ago. also walking in the procession, prince anne's husband and her son, peter phillips. the queen's cousin, the duke of gloucester, and her nephew, the early of snowden. traveling behind them by car, the queen's wife, queen consort camilla, princess of wales, the duchess of sussex, and prince edward's wife, sophie, the countess of wessex. joined by max foster and cnn royal historian, kate williams. it is such an extraordinary moment when you realize not only that the history of the day, but also just the drama within this family that has been going on to see the family reunited in grief and all of them either walking or in vehicles behind the coffin of their mother, their grandmother. do we know, is it going to be one vehicle, several vehicles? do we know? >> there'll be enough vehicles for the spouses, i think two or three vehicles behind the main procession. this is over at the barracks, just across the road, where they're all getting positioned. the primary procession will be largely made up of cavalry, the royal household, members of the royal family, of course, but also, there will be all along the route, key ceremonial points, with key regiments, all, of course, with an association with the queen, because she was head of the armed forces. for all of sthethese serving mes of the military, all in their ceremonial uniforms, this is a deeply personal moment. i think prince harry spoke about this, as someone who is deeply committed to the military, how they serve and risk their lives in the name of the monarch. and for all of these people's lives, they've been serving directly to the queen, they don't serve the prime minister, primarily, they serve the monarch. this is a deeply personal moment for them. and imagine the amount of rehearsal that's gone into this. every six months, i would say, in recent years, there would be preparing for exactly this moment. >> so they've actually already -- i mean, you're saying, for months -- for years, they have been preparing for this moment? not just on paper, but actually doing drills? >> they'll be doing drills, yeah, overnight, not in their full ceremonial. here you can see the gun salute preparing over in hyde park. they'll be minute guns. one gunshot every minute during the procession. and that will be matched here, anderson, by big ben tolling every minute, as well, in what is elizabeth tower, the tower that we all call big ben. actually, big ben is the bell. the tower we look is the elizabeth tower, of course, named after the iconic monarch, who is elizabeth ii. this is the forecourt of buckingham palace, now back in the park. >> we're looking -- we've been looking -- there's the grenadier guards, the first battalion of grenadier guards who will be in position, the quadrangle, the king's royal troop -- the king's troop royal horse artillery. there's also -- there's a number of different units from the various branches of the armed forces. >> yes, and what we're seeing, we've just been seeing the king's troupe getting ready to fire the guns. these are the guns they fire at all kinds of royal occasions, for a royal baby or the royal salute. and they really -- they are -- it's very significant because george vi requested that the king's troop be set up for normal events. it would normally change to be the queen when the queen kams in, but when the queen came in 1952, she asked that they remain to be the king's troop, out of respect for her father. so they actually also, they take over the changing of the guards when the usual life guards go on holiday over the summer to give the horses a break. and they have such a significant role in these occasions. they took the coffin of the king, king george vi when he came from the train station to the train station with the grenadier guards, and now they will be guarding the king and really, as max was saying, reminding us that these are their ceremonial duties, but also, these are serving members of the armed forces. the grenadier guards, which we're also seeing, will take a very significant role. the queen was their colonel in chief, and they've served in all of our major conflicts. and in fact, one of the 14 people to gain the victoria cross, the greatest, the greatest, the greatest mark of courage you can gain in the united kingdom, was captain -- corporal james ashwaorth in 201 and they are serving, the grenadier guards, they're serving members of the army. they're also ceremonial. and this is such -- sources i've been talking to, such a great honor. they've been practicing so long, and to escort the queen on her final journey to be with her is a great responsibility and it is such a great moment for them. >> let's just listen in to the sounds. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> clarissa ward spoke just moments ago with the archbishop of canterbury. let's listen to some of that. >> obviously a momentous occasion today. what does this mean to you to be presiding over it? >> it's a huge privilege. it's a great honor to do it. and it's also a very solemn moment, because i had the privilege of meeting the queen on have occasions. and there's a deep sense of loss, but also of what a gift it is that i can actually play a part in sending her off. >> what do you think maybe some people didn't know about the queen that you got to see? >> her extraordinary -- i mean, it's been commented about since, but particularly in private, her extraordinarily quick sense of humor. >> i've heard that many times. >> and also, the other thing, which i think hasn't been mentioned quite as often, but her phenomenal memory. she remembers people forever. and her absolute commitment to work. so quite often, i would see her, and she would say, i was reading the diplomatic telegrams, you were in such and such a place. and i would think, how do you do that? and she's -- you know, she's -- she was just -- the king is just the same. seems to run in the family. it's absolutely wonderful. >> archbishop, thank you so much for your time. >> thank you. thank you very much. try not to get run over. >> that was the archbishop of canterbury speaking with clarissa ward here as we watch this procession. max foster, kate williams, he's obviously had a long association with the royal family. >> that's an extraordinary moment that clarissa got there. he's very hard to get any interviews with. as you can see, he's very personable, a great person to speak. he'll be overseeing the blessing of the coffin in westminster hall in about an hour's time and marking the beginning of the lying in state. he is the most senior figure in the church of england, and she was a supreme governor. they knew very well and she was very spiritual and she would go to him for guidance. that's someone who really does know the queen and also knows the king very closely. but also, who is a key figure today, kate, in the ceremony and the history. >> yes, the importance of the archbishop of canterbury and the archbishop of canterbury usually conducts the coronation, his predecessors conducts the coronation and now he will be part of the funeral saying good-bye to the queen. the archbishop of canterbury does the greeting and the farewell. and he met with the queen in june. he went to visit her in balmoral to give her the canterbury cross to reflect her real support for the church of england. and he really talked so wonderfully about her. he said that she was full of hope and he said that being with her is like looking at history, but history with twinkling blue eyes and that piercing stare. and i think that really reflects how so many people felt about the queen, she is this incredible figure from history, yet so personable and so engaging and so witty. and isn't it interesting to think that she probably met 4 million people in her lifetime. and now with the crowds who are lining up, we're seeing the crowds here waiting for the procession, the crowds are lining up to see her in westminster hall. she meet more than 4 million. >> we should point out, almost everybody is in position right now. the dismounted attachment of the life guards, the blues and royals of the household cavalry mounted regiment, they are the four court of buckingham palace, the north guards on the north side, the blues and royals on the south side, a guard of honor which has been founded by the king's guard. they are the forecourt in the queen's gardens facing west. that guard of honor is not going to accompany the procession. the gun carriage of the king's troop royal horse artillery, that is in position as well as the escort party, the procession is about to begin. we're going to take a short break and bring you all of it live. we'll be right back. ♪ today, my friend, you did it... ♪ today you took delicious centrum multigummies and took one more step towards taking charge of your health. they're packed with essential nutrients for energy and immunity support. so every day, you can say, ♪ you did it! ♪ with centrum multigummies. with directv i can get live tv and on demand together: football, housewives, football, housewives... whoops. i just want to talk! get your tv together. call 1-800-directv to save up to $120. pain hits fast. so get relief fast. only tylenol rapid release gels have laser drilled holes. they release medicine fast for fast pain relief. and now get relief without a pill with tylenol dissolve packs. relief without the water. a monster was attacking but the team remained calm. because with miro, they could problem solve together, and find the answer that was right under their nose. or... his nose. the citi custom cash℠ card automatically adjusts to earn you more cash back in your top eligible spend category. hi. ♪ you don't have to keep tabs on rotating categories... this is the only rotating i care about. ... or activate anything to earn. your cash back automatically adjusts for you. can i get a cucumber water? 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in the area. because it's only human to tackle the challenges of today to help ensure a brighter tomorrow. and we are back now. the key players moving into place for really an extraordinary royal procession. these shots of london are just incredible. we're about to see members of the british royal family walk silently behind the queen's coffin as it is moved from buckingham palace to westminster hall where she will lie in state. thousands and thousands of people lining the streets. people of london crowding the streets for a final farewell to their monarch of 70 years. i'm back now with richard quest and christiane amanpour. we could not have picked a better spot today to be in to witness this. it's going to pass right behind us and we're going to see it all unfold. >> let me just before tell us what we are witnessing. if you look at the pictures, you can see. obviously, the crowds outside the palace. but what you have now formed are the various senior divisions of the british army. you have the household cavalry with both the blues and royals and the lifeguards, the grenadier guards along with the cold extreme guards which will form the king's life guard. they will give the royal salute as it leaves. and right in the center of the proceedings is the gun carriage, which will be, of course, drawn by troops and horses from the king's troop, the royal horse artillery. >> carefully worchestrated, christiane. >> really kifcarefully. this is such a great position, it's the last time the queen will leave buckingham palace, the very last time and we're right here to see it. and so many people have come from not just around england, as we've heard from our correspondents who are talking to them, but also from -- >> look at the throngs of people. >> -- but from around the world. i've heard many, many interviews on our television, on others, from new zealand, to canada to africa, from many, many places, actually specifically for this in the aftermath of the queen's death. >> we are, as i say, plus five, from eastern time in the united states. and as i levave here at 4:00 or 5:00 in the morning, i see people for two or three days camped out along the route here waiting to see their queen. >> it's going to take 38 minutes for the procession to go from buckingham palace, up the mall -- >> did you say 38 minutes? >> yes, which is why they're leaving at 2:22, which is in seven minutes from now. there's the squadron from the royal air force that is also forming part of the guard, that will give the royal salute. >> i think it's fair to say the anticipation is building, because that's what the folks here want to see. they want to see their queen. they want to see their new king, as swell. and it's palpable. and since we've been here, christiane and richard, reporting on this, whenever the queen comes near, reverence, silence, but applause for the king. >> absolutely. today is the queen's day. today is the day for the late queen, her majesty, and it's why people have come out. it is, obviously, a situation of a secession, of a transition. but the fact that she will, for the last time, go through these streets, which she did so many times for 70 years in her ceremonial role, these very, very same streets in processions, grand processions, slightly less grand processions, but this was the center of her ceremonial role. >> and don't forget, these are the same gates that she went through with her father's funeral, for her own coronation, her wedding, her jubilees. the same route, the same gates. but this time, of course, it's the gun carriage. >> if i am correct, when the king is in the palace, the royal standard is up, right? so the royal standard -- >> which it is. >> -- so we must assume that the king is in the palace. >> they've actually kept it out. >> anderson cooper, we have seen the queen consort arrive. the next thing will be the family, and of course, the coffin of queen elizabeth ii, her majesty, will leave buckingham palace for the last time at the palace and make her way to westminster. >> once again, don, we will be seeing, as we have so many years ago, more than 20 years ago, we saw then the children, prince william and prince harry, walking behind their mother's casket, princess diana. today, they will walk together behind their grandmother's casket, one last time, saying good-bye. i'm here with max foster, the royal historian, kate williams. talk a little bit about the route that we are going to be seeing and just the significance of how it was chosen. >> this is a traditional route along the mall through horse guards to westminster. it's a long-trodden route. the connection really between state and government. and what we're seeing here is the state, the palace, the royal family persiresenting their que their grandmother to the houses of parliament effectively to lie in state. so we expect the coffin to be draped with a royal standard. it will be -- and on that will be a velvet cushion and the imperial state crown will rest upon that. so imagine the pressure of those guards around to try to, you know, cause no damage to a priceless piece of jewelry. and there'll be a wreath of flowers. we'll get details in a moment what's in that wreath of flowers. but it have been selected by the queen. interesting to see what flowers she wanted in there. and it will be the gun troop that will carry and the bearer party is being founded by the grenadier guards, but there's also an escort as well, ten p pallbearers. so the people who work most closely to the queen, day-to-day, both current and retired. there's a military section at the front, then the household section, all the members of staff who so loyally served her majesty. and then her majesty should be flanked by guards and there'll also be the royal family behind that. but along the route, other regiments placed and paying their respects and protecting the queen's coffin. >> and i think one of the most extraordinary things we've seen over the last several days is the silence, the quiet through the streets as the queen's casket goes by. we saw that last night, scattered applause, but it will be interesting to see the reaction along the route today, as the casket, as the family walks by. >> punkpunctuated by big ben rig every minute and gun salutes. >> let's go back to buckingham palace. don? >> anderson, this should happen in just moments. the actual schedule says at 22 minutes past the hour, that it should happen. and you can definitely see that it's getting into place, as we have been here covering it for almost, just shy of a week now. everything has pretty much been on time, as we have been saying, meticulously planned down to the last second. the queen's coffin is going to be taken in procession on a gun carriage of the king's troop royal carriage to buckingham palace to the palace of westminster. and there are artilleries who will be leading in the procession. and they will be firing one round every minute, as the queen's coffin makes its way through the streets and the members of the royal family will be walking in procession behind the coffin. >> we will hear the cannons be fired. you will hear the guns being fired. and big ben tolling every minute. >> there are moments when you know that you're witnessing history. and this is one of them. >> i think you're absolutely right. this is history and a moment of greatness. let me just add that she is one of three great women who did this job, right? elizabeth i, victoria, and elizabeth ii. she loved her job. she did it right until the very end, even when we knew she was ill. she retreated and now it starts. now we start to hear. >> let's listen in. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> queen elizabeth ii leaving buckingham palace for very last time. her coffin draped with the royal standard and the imperial state crown, the symbol of british monarchy. also, a wreath of flowers selected by the queen herself, white roses, spray white roses, white daihlias, a selection of foliage, lavender and rosemary from the gardens at windsor. she is followed by her families, her four children, and also various other members of her family. at the front, you have the bands of the dismounted detachment of her life guards there at the front and the household cavalry mounted regiment as well, followed by senior members of the military, all who served very loyally, the queen, and followed by members of the households, a private sector, the royal collection, the keeper of the privy purse, the master of the horse, and the coffin flanked by pallbearers and on either side are the escort party of the grenadier guards. we're now getting a vision of the family following behind. in the first line, the early of wessex, the duke of york, the princess royal and the king, followed by princess anne's son, the duke of sussex, harry, and the prince of wales. and we've also got tim lawrence, the duke of gloucester, the early of snowden, who was the queen's beloved nephew, son of princess margaret. and we're followed by the detachments of the blues and royals. you look at this coffin traveling for the last time to westminster, where the queen was a branch of government. and loyally served government in the british democracy and not never got involved in politics, something that was deeply cherished by the nation, but the politicians that run the country and look up to the queen as a symbol. but it's the queen that provided the civility, the continuity of this country. and that was her duty and she performed it impeccably. and i think that's what people are really paying respect to today. i think many people in the united kingdom will be reminded today -- there are the children of the monarch, look behind, prince harry and prince william, walking alongside each other. a true moment of unity, but also a stark reminder of that moment all those years ago when they walked behind their mother, princess diana's coffin at a very young age, probably too young an age, but this time they've chosen to walk behind the queen, both utterly revered her and looked up to her. the imperial state crown, as i say, the symbol of british monarchy, but also, sometimes controversial. it does represent imperialism, as well. but this is a moment of reflection, rather than the expectation so many people lay on the monarchy. for prince charles, the next time he does this will be never, effectively, the next time this happens will be king charles' period of mourning. so for him, a moment to really reflect on the enormity of his role and the shoes he's stepping into. to remember that this -- the symbolism of this moment is that they had their time with the queen last night, as she lay in rest in buckingham palace. it was a moment for the family to come together and pay their respects. and there will be another moment, of course, at the funeral and the internment at windsor, but this is the moment where they are effectively handing over the queen's coffin to the nation, and they get their opportunity to pay their respects. queues snaking for miles around london of people want to walk past the casket and just say thank you. >> and with the imperial state crown, as you were saying, max, it's on top of the coffin, and really it symbolizes monarchy. the imperial state crown is what the monarch wears when he or she leaves the coronation. she wears it for the state opening of parliament. versions go back to the 15th century, 3,000 jewels in it. and it really is her crown. only three people can touch it. the queen, the archbishop of canterbury, and the crown jeweler. normally, when she's not using it, it lives at the tower of london. and it is for the queen, her own personal crown. it was actually made smaller in 1952 when she came to the throne, because she had a smaller head, because she was female. and that, i think, really was a symbol for her of her monarchy, throughout her life, throughout her reign. she wore it frequently, she practiced wearing it for her coronation. it's so moving now to see it on the coffin as it goes down the mall. seeing her on the mall, this is the journey she's been on for her wedding, for her coronation. for me, it's so poignant to see the queen's coffin going down the mall. it was her moment when she had her greatest moment of freedom, i think, when world war ii ended, the v-day in europe, her father allowed her and her sister to go out and celebrate with the crowds. they stood out on the mall, shouted god save the king, no one recognized them. they had this incredible moment of freedom. and the queen later said that she felt nothing but a tide of happiness and relief as she walked down post-war, reminding us of what we seen. here she is, the end of this incredible 70 years of reign, being celebrated by this choreographed procession, reminding us that the queen was both head of the armed forces and served herself in world war ii as a trainee ambulance driver. it was always so important to represent the veterans and the soldiers. such moving scenes. >> the king now, official head of the armed forces. she is wearing the full day ceremonial uniform with a rank of field marshal. she's carrying his field marshal baton. that was actually presented to him by the queen when he became field marshal, back in 2012. so much symbolism here, but all of these military titles are so essential to what it is to be a member of the royal family. and you'll notice that prince andrew isn't wearing military uniform. he's no longer a working royal. he was fired, effectively, by her majesty for his links to epstein and that's why, today, he's been stripped -- he was stripped of all of his honorary military titles and isn't allowed to wear military uniform on ceremonial moments. also, princess anne there, the king's sister, now, she's played a surprisingly high-profile role throughout this process. she was at balmoral, would you believe, for the last 24 hours of the queen's life. we don't know who was there when the queen died, but we know that princess anne was there. most of them didn't get there in time, but prince charles might have done. he was in scotland at the time. we'll probably never find out. but princess anne was the one who was there, we think, in the last moments of the queen's life. a dear, dear daughter to the queen, a shared love of countryside and horses. they were incredibly close. and princess anne described it as such a privilege to be able to escort the coffin through scotland and down from scotland to england into buckingham palace. so a deeply moving moment for her. and i think, kate, you were describing it as a very unusual moment here, to see a woman in full ceremonial procession. >> yes. usually, this is the role of the male royals. that's what we saw in princess diana's funeral. you normally see it's the male royals. but at this point, princess anne is taking this role, princess royal, really reflecting the queen's deep bond with her, the deep connection that anne escorted the coffin all the way from balmoral to edinborough. and she is walking behind the coffin now. her mother had such a deep respect for her. and anne, she's been colonel in chief as well, just looking here at the king's troop, the grenadier guards, remembering that the queen's first-ever official engagement was as colonel in chief of the grenadier guards in 1942. they've served ten kings and four queens. they've been founded in 1556 to protect charles ii. and now they are guarding the queen's coffin. and i just find those images so poignant. the crown going down, the crown that she will never wear again. the crown she wore for the last time in her reign. and this is its final journey. >> will be next worn by the king at his coronation, the imperial state crown. >> i should point out, every minute, you're hearing a gun fired in hyde park from the king's troop royal horse artillery, as the procession moves towards the palace of westminster. there, you just heard the bell tolling from big ben, and there one of the minute guns firing. ♪ ♪ >> the procession makes its way up -- the procession makes its way up the mall, left buckingham palace there behind the coffin, the prince of wales, the princess royal, the duke of york, the eaaerl earl of wessex. the duke of sussex, and of course, the king. they make their way past clarence house, heading up towards horse guards parade, where they will turn right, and of course, where king charles will, in future, take the salute on the king's official birthday, as it will be. when there's the trooping of the co color. >> extraordinary to see, as you can, in those phenomenal photos and views that the queen's coffin passed, as we were all talking about the imperial crown, the state crown on her coffin and the legacy that she has continued and that will continue. she passed the statue of queen victoria, the last great queen of this kingdom, the united kingdom. and one can only again just sort of assimilate all the history that has come throughout this queen's reign. of course, queen victoria, who reigned over the massive, huge british empire on which it was said the sun never sets. and now, in these intervening years, of course, it has weakened, it has got smaller, but there's a commonwealth of voluntary nations, and we can talk a lot about that, because a lot of them have also sought independence while still wanting to remain in the commonwealth. and this coffin ends up in westminster, lying in state, which is not an obligation, a public lying in state, we're told by historians, for instance, queen victoria did not want to publicly lie in state. and this will be public. >> we're now about 14 minutes in it. as richard quest pointed out, it's a 38-minute walk. the coffin is beautiful. every bit of it picked out by the late queen. the coffin is draped by a royal standard, which is placed on an imperial state crown on a velvet cushion and a wreath of flowers. the flowers on the wreath include, picked out by the queen, white roses, a spray of white roses, white dahlias, a selection of foliage including pine from the gardens of balmoral, lavender and rosemary from the gardens at windsor, and of course, the coffin is on top of a gun carriage of the queen -- or the kings, i should say, troop royal horse artillery. i think it's important to point out as well, as we have been talking about the members of the family who are taking part in this, the immediate members, prince harry and prince andrew cannot wear their official military uniform, but they are wearing their -- >> medals. >> medals and badges. >> and they were, as we know, the two members of the current royals who actually served on the front lines. >> they were in combat. >> well, yes, indeed. prince andrew during the falklands war in the early '80s and prince harry in afghanistan after 9/11. >> the procession continues its way up the mall. this is a route the queen will have taken, did take, many times, on horseback for the trooping of the color. every major ceremonial event involves a procession up the mall, but none as sad as today. >> there's a beautiful coffin. and richard, as you and i were talking, we mentioned the drums being muffled. >> so the band of the royal marines, which was leading forth, you also have the band of the grenadier guards, the drums are muffled, which is an indication, of course, of mourning and is the way in which the royal standard adorns the coffin and atop, the imperial state crown. >> so this walk, this procession will take about 38 minutes to get to westminster, where there will be a service, which we expect to see and hear. >> that statue, i believe, is the -- it was put up after her death, the statue of the queen mother. who also was lay in state, of course in westminster hall but this is a much greater. >> listening to historians talking about the significance of the eventual lying in state, that this is, "a," a visible declaration to the people of what's actually happening, and now we know that the city is planning for long, long queues, miles and miles of people to be able to go 24/7 over a period of four days to pay their respects. a visible passing of this moment. and then there will be the symbols of monarchy on her coffin. there'll be, you know, the crown, the osh, the scepter will be placed on her coffin. >> i need to get to cnn's matthew chance right now, who is near where the procession is zmou the coffin. matthew, what is it like witnessing? what is going on? >> reporter: hi. you've come to me at this exact moment. you've come to me just as the life guard filed past us in what is an extremely solemn procession here. the band playing that funeralial music. the atmosphere in the crowd has shifted from one of sort of respectful celebration in the minutes before this, in the hours before this, certainly people have started to visibly stiffen. i'm seeing people, you know, standing to attention, holding up their cell phones to record this moment, because, you know, there are people here, many people here, everybody here, perhaps understands what an historic moment this is and that they are part of it. they want to record it for posterity. of course, the queen held in such esteem by people, not just across britain, across the world. i spoke to somebody coming in from jamaica earlier. and he was like, you know, we loved her. i loved her, he said. and that's why he's come to pay his respects. people come down every corner of the united kingdom as well to be part of this historic moment. >> okay, matthew. thank you. so we have described. i was going to say, we've described and it's time to -- ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> so the king's life guard are about to turn into the front yard horse guards. you'll hear a royal salute as they do that. they're about to turn to the left as you see it. i'm currently looking at the king and princess anne and prince william and prince harry behind. it's such a profound image, seeing them together. this is, you know, the monarchy, as we know it, the royal family, but not the monarchy. we've got prince andrew there, he's not part of the monarchy. prince harry is there. he's not part of the monarchy. but princess anne has played this much more senior role now. a fascinating part of this and given a really prominent role, when normally a woman wouldn't be in a procession in more modern times. all the other women are spouses, which is why they're traveling in the car behind. the duchess of sussex, meghan in the car behind, and the queen consort. they're about to turn there into horse guards. there's a trumpeter there, but the trumpeter won't sound. this is a tradition for, you know, deaths as opposed to marriages or births. there will be a royal salute as the coffin passes, as well. and you'll see various other military units gathered around there, as you will around parliament square, as we get closer to westminster hall. the drums have been draped and muffled. this is a unique thing that they do for ceremonial events, isn't it? they muffle the drums, give it a particular sound. >> they muffle the drum using sack cloth to give the sound to reminders that although there is music, which is a funeral, this is a moment of sad reflection, as well. and there really seeing the royal family walking in this sad, final walk behind their mother, really reminding us of when we saw the procession behind princess diana, this long procession behind the queen and the king's lifeguard about to give this salute, who once guarded charles ii, and really, with elizabeth was their colonel in chief. reminding us that this is her last act as colonel in chief. they are now the king's lifeguard. they were the queen's, now they're the king's and all the crowds here out watching this moving celebration. there we are with the royal ladies coming out of buckingham palace here, moving behind -- >> the queen consort and the princess of wales in the front car. we would expect there at the top of the hierarchy, effectively. the line of secession. defined by the line of secession. whatever you say about the monarchy, as much as they want to modernize, there is a line of secession and it can't be changed. big ben tolling the bell in elizabeth tower, renamed after -- >> renamed in 2012. >> and also, upgraded, upholstered, effectively, that had scaffolding on it. that was black, originally, but it was blue and they brought it back to the blue. >> in the first vehicle is the queen consort, camilla and kate. we haven't seen meghan, but she would probably be, well, obviously, in one -- i think we would expect the countess of wessex, who has taken a more senior role, prince edward's wife -- >> that's sophie. >> and potentially, the duchess of says sussex. the difficulty is balancing state -- if this is a family affair, meghan and harry would be guaranteed a very high position, because they're very close to the position, but it's a state event, as well. so this is where the queen wanted them, really, in the procession. they didn't have official roles. >> you also talked about the muffling of the drums. we should point out that some flights from london heathrow airport are actually being disrupted over the last hour and through the next hour as well, i'm told it's to ensure silence over central london as the ceremonial procession moves from buckingham palace to westminster hall. they're really limiting flights, even, over central london, so as to not interrupt the sound of it. >> but also to allow people to grieve and pay their respects without being distracted. army helicopters got similar instructions not to interrupt with the crowd. >> it's very significant, how quiet london is. it's normally such a noisy city. and here it is, complete silence apart from this procession. >> where are they now? >> this is horse guard. a central military point where they gather for inspections and every year for the queen's official birthday, a parade in front of her and receive colors, prince william there behind his father. >> prince harry's not allowed to wear military uniform in this procession. he is wearing a number of medals. >> so this is complex. there's been a lot of talk about this. the uniforms that members of the royal family are wearing, they are honorary titles. they didn't serve in these particular units. prince harry, of course, served on the front lines, served for ten years. incredible sort of military record. but after you've left the military, you can't wear a uniform. he hasn't got an honorary uniform to wear. so that's why he's in mourning dress. but we should remember, that he was serving on the front lines. and that's why his medals there are reflected on his chest. >> just extraordinary that, you know, again, it bears saying, there's not many people in the crowd who were here for princess diana's funeral and very well remember standing along -- i remember, as a young reporter, out in the crowds, watching the funeral procession go by and to see the history repeating of harry and -- >> queen consort and the princess of wales coming out of their cars at westminster to take their positions for a short service that will take place. there's a countess of wessex there. >> that's edward's wife. >> and the duchess of sussex with sophie. she's been given a real prominent position in this procession, which is a real tribute to her from the king, i think. >> obviously, the royal family is obviously aware of the public interest and the public concern over what's occurred, sending messages in small ways, throughout the last several days of the place that meghan is invited to this, in a place of honor, in a procession as everything that the queen planned out exactly where everyone would be. this was her decision, her plans, and they were reviewed up until the final moment. . we were allowed to put a camera at the roof of this. it's always the closest we get to the coffin. it's a really clear view of the imperial state crown a queen elizabeth's coffin. >> let's just watch. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ the royal funeral procession now turns out of the arch of horse guards, and makes its way down whitehall, which, of course, is the seat and center of government. the procession will make its way to parliament square, about any second now. you're watching it pass the senate house, where every year, until only last year, the queen would lead the nation in remembrance sunday, for those who fell in battle. big ben, one chime every minute. then at westminster hall, so the coffin is taken inside, where there will be several hours before members of the general public begin the lying in state. >> i think that best gins about 5:00 or time, when the public are allowed in. you'll see not just the crown, but we're told the scepter and orb as well. interestingly, for many reasons, and as we see the king and his brother and sister passing the senate hall, which meant a lot to the queen, because of her context with world war ii, and on every november 11th, there abouts, which is armistice day, which is all the politician of all the parties, members of the royal family, members of the commonwealth, everybody goes to put their wreathing inside westminster hall, which is an awesome play. architects even say the architecture is spectacular, the way it was built, but it speaks to the heart of this very strange fusion between monarchy and government in this country, obviously. westminster is the heart of government, where laws are made and passed, yet that's also a major part of government. we understand that wiestminster hall is where the trial of king charles i, and the trial of -- and i think the point we were making before, it's voluntary, not by law or even tradition, that the queen must be lying publicly or the monarch in state. queen victoria chose not to. she lied in state in private. one can't help but notice, today the bell is tolling for her majesty queen elizabeth ii, which means when someone dies, it's one person's death is a death to all mankind. s soon we'll go inside the services here it goes past dining street. once it gets to parliament square, it will make its way into westminster, and there a party will place the coffin on the -- >> at the arrive on the north doors of westminster, and carried by the grenideer guard, and akeyed, and then the service is expected to end. the captain of the queen's company 1st battalion will assist the senior sergeant, and they'll stand on the steps at the south end. >> everything you're say goes to the heart of what this country does to the best of any country. anytime there's a ceremony, it fulls in full tech any color and military, because it is the military that plans all of this. no other country does this, which is one of the great selling points, if i might put it on this day, of this realm. that's why people come from all over the world to see this thing which still is part fairyland, part real and part modern as well. >> the biggest part of our audience probably in the united states of america, they have questions about the pomp and circumstance, about the costs of all this, about the monarchy as well. >> i think americans, when they look at the royal family, they see a soap opera, they see a drama. >> pageantry. >> they see the pageantry, but the significance of what we are showing now and weeks ahead, is the monarch is a constitutional realm. it's at the center of it all. it's not psome wrapping around it. they will make their way around the seats of government, what a fascinating juxtaposition. >> and perhaps today is not the day to talk about those bells as they're tolling, don, whether they also toll for the monarchy. it is solid right now, but king charles does not have the esteam that queen elizabeth ii had. she -- as tina brown has written a book and said of queen elizabeth, she was the last well-behaved person amid or coarsing it population. people react to that. they reject whatever they thought, on her, because she was pretty silent. >> one of the best pieces i've read in all of that. anderson, i understand it's passing in close approximate i to where you are. >> and the procession is very close now to westminster, to within sight of the location of where we are right north. i'm here with max foster and kate williams as well. you were looking at the schedule that was done about a year ago. this was done to the tee or to the minute. >> recently to the minute. of course we've been given some details -- there's some clapping here, a lovely moment. i hear big ben. the music we've been hearing was chosen by the queen, all funeral mar marches, but spare a throat no neal, the color sergeant for the scots guard, who are playing there. he has the job for keeping time. they have measured this, about the timing here, they mush you are this precisely to get them them at exactly the same moments with both bands coordinated. they have timed the music to 75 beats per minute. this guy, neal brocklehurst, he has a muffled drum, his job is to keep time for the whole event, but also don't lose coord coordination. there's two bands here as well as the household and other members. on the grismt -- guard. it was formed over 300 years ago. the king also restored the patronage of the arch, which is why this is a world-famous, they were so affected by the death of the king in 1685. >> kin charles i was tried at westminster hall, he ended up being executed. >> yes. he was executed, then king challenge ii returned from exile, and they became their regiment here. they date back so far. reminding us that we have seen only three royal state funerals, four overall. these are momentous moments, significant moments having few people in the united kingdom have ever seen this, only a few people who can remember of george vi, which was quite similar in fashion, taken on gun carriage, which has been traditional, to westminster hall, to lie in this historic place, just at christiane was saying, anne bolyn had her coronation, both 25, both seen as the greatest reigning monarch, 70 years of such a great reign. >> the coffin and procession. the coffin will be carried by a bearer party of the queen's guard from the gun candidate, placed inside westminster hall. it will be a short service. they will lay the company's color and royal standard on the steps leading up to the coffin at the south end. she will lie in state. >> you also see the spouses coming together with the direct members of the family. >> let's listen in. >> and proceed. proceed. >> bearer party, six paces. bearer party, prepare to turn. prepare to raise. raise. bearer party, inwards, turn. bearer party, prepare to turn. turn. bearer party, slow march. in, out, in, out, in, out. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ 12450 ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ o god, maker and redeemer of all mankind, grant us with thy servant, queen elizabeth, and all the faithful departed, the sure benefits of thy son's saving passion and glorious resur resur resurrection, that in the last day, when all things are gathered up in christ, we may with them enjoy the fullness of thy promises, through jesus christ, our lord. amen. let not your heart be troubled. ye believe in god believe also in me. in my father's house are many mansions. if it were not so, i would have told you. i go to prepare a place for you. and if i go and pry pare a place for you, i will come again and receive you unto myself. that, where i am, there ye may be also. and wither i go, you know and the way ye know. thomas said unto him, lord, we know not where thou goest, and how can we know the way? jesus said to him, i am the way, the truth and the life. no man comee to the father, but by me. >> o merciful god, the father of our lord jesus christ, who is the resurrection and the life, in whom whosoever believe it shall live though he die, and whosoever liveth and believe th in him, not to be sorry, as men without hope, for them that sleep in him, we meekly beseech thee, o father, to race us from the life of scrip up to righteousness, that, when we part in life, we rest in him, as we hope our sister does, and we may be found acceptable in thy sight and receive that blessing, which thy well beloved son by pronounce to all who love and fear thee, say, come ye blessed children, receive the kingdom prepared for you from the beginning of the world. grant this, we beseech this, o march iful father through jesus christ, or mediator and redeemer. amen. as our savior christ has commanded and taught under the circumstances, we are bold to say -- our father, who art in heaven, hallowed be thy name. thy kingdom come, thy will be done, on earth as it is in heaven. give us this day our daily bread and forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive those who trespass against us. lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil. thine is the kingdom, the power and the glory, forever and ever. amen. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ o god, protector of all who trust in thee, without whom nothing is strong, nothing is holy, increase and multiply upon us, that thou being our ruler and guide, we may so pass through things temporal, that we finally lose not things eterm. grant this, o heavenly father, for jesus christ's sake. amen. >> and to god's gracious mercy and protection, we commit you. the lord bless you and keep you. the lord make his face to shine upon you and be gracious unto you. the lord lift up the light of his countenance upon you and give you peace. and the blessing of god almighty, the father, the son, and the holy spirit be among you and remain with you always. amen . so queen elizabeth ii is now lying in state, the first lying in state since 1965, when winston churchill was granted this rare honor. the imperial state crown lying on a purple cushion, as regalia representing the british monarchy. that crown now belongs to the king, now standing watching this divine moment for both him and his majesty. they're both deeply we can'ted can god. this is a religious moment for them, but this is the end of the process where the family you'll see line up, effectively handing the coffin to the public, something that most people don't have to do in their lives, but this define the monarchy. they share the monarchs with the nation. princess anne taking a senior position. she's taken a senior position throughout this whole process, and the angst on her face, she was there when the queen died. the duke and duchess of sussex given prominent roles. that would have been the queen's choice, but the king's affirmation that he want them to be part of this family. a big symbolism there, that the family is united in this moment of grief. a short service. the family will retire and allow the pup to come in and pay their respects. the sun's out, big crowned, these are the colors from the regiments involved being laid, which had stay there throughout the period of lying in state, and there will be a poignant moment later, where the children of the monarch will stand on each corner and pay vigil tonight, as they did? scotland. >> you're seen the king of the cappon's guard, laying the royal standard of the regiment on the step next to, in front of the queen's cask at the south end of the hall. then soon royal family members will depart and it would be open to the public, about an hour and a half from now. >> the guard we are see here, her first official engage was was reviewing the guards. and "new york times" said in a few minutes she assumed the role of the future ruler of britain and really reminds us of how duty and service was always so important. i can't help but think of the speech in 1957, i cannot lead you into ballots, i do not give you laws, but i give you my heart and my devotion. and how she's tried to give us her art all way through. >> this is the dismounted d daflry. they're about to stand guard, i believe. they are serving members of the military. they're not just there to present ceremony earnings they're also there as a deep protection. over the next four days, this is a 24-hour vigil, the public will be allowed to pass through. this is an opportunity to share that i moment really with the queen, but they won't all get a chance. in 1965, thousands of people queued up to see winston churchill lying in state. >> different cavalries will all have 24-hour moments. >> which is a deep honor. they went to war literally in the name of the queen, and now the king. so invited guests -- you know, there's a vast royal family when you take in all the cousins and spouses, they're also all there. i don't think government figures are represented on this occasion. >> i think we will see the house of commons and house of lords later on, but at the moment, as you say, it's a royal family ceremony. this is their good-bye to their queen, because monday is the state funeral. >> so they'll stand until they're relieved of their positions, heads bowed in the recognition of the death of a monarch. >> their role came from the miss evil period as the king's bodyguard. they were the elite, the best soldiers. this is how these regiments have evolved. as richard was saying, they're the elise regiments of the british army. this seceremonial role is so important to them. >> the history contained, the queen's father lay in state here, her grandfather as well, winston church 4i8, charles i being on trial in this room. it's extraordinary. >> the next one will be charles iii, which must be poignant to him, as leader of the commons bowing effectively to the new king and standing at the front with the black rod and the religious leaders in this palace of westminster. they're effectively taking charge now, with the protection of the military. >> this is, as you say, the jurisdiction of them. the monarch only comes here by invitation from that he was put on trial for trying to break in in this incredible hall, it dates back to the 11th century, the first coronation in 1170. great weddings, celebrations, and most recently the lying in state of the queen mother, such a significant place. as prince charles was saying, he felt the weight of history. he must feel it now. his moyer, she was so present, too, and now she's gone into the history book. it's the end of the eray. >> prince edward looks really tired, and, of course, the new prince of wales, and the duke and duchess holding their always, which they always do. a lot of people have commented on that. this is a huge moment for this, particularly for the duchess of sussex, of course, she would have no experience of a moment like this. none of us have had experience on the level of this, but the direct members have been brought up with it, as the king speaking to the arch bush scholls, a senior figure. >> as he is now supreme governor, as the queen was. i remember the pictures of king george vi. she was there, very old, but her face was etched with grief. a very moving time. when your parent dies, you go strike into the job as a monarch, and i think the strain is there. they are heartened by the excitement, the crowd. there goes the king with the queen into the car. >> he's in his mid 70s, with an intense schedule around the nations. he must be exhausted. >> you can hear church bells in a number of locations nearby, ringing. >> so i think this is now a time for the public. we're not going to see much of the royal family. the focus will turn to westminster, and the long lines of people. i think we'll see the king and queen go out on friday, where they'll visit wales. they've already been to scoldland, northern ireland. so an opportunity to go to wales to pay their condolences to the king. you can hear people shouting "god save the king." . >> the great elizabeth tower refurbished, charles traveling beneath it. he has now laid his mother to rest. they commemorated her. it is the seventh lying in state we've had many will remember the queen mother, the crowds who came to see her. we will see the crowds against coming to see the queen. we saw them in scotland. she was someone who felt an affection atbond with. >> all those people have obviously got in line now to see the lying in state. that weaves its way away from this area, which is why it's so empty, and they have closed off so many of the roads. >> some people have decide whether to make a choice to watch the procession get by, or stand on queue. the authorities have said and warned people, the wait will be long. it may be difficult to sit down for long periods of time, because it will constantly be moving forward. they're trying to get as many people as possible through the hall. >> her majesty, queen elizabeth ii now lying in state. the invited guests may want to pay respects once the officials and choir draw, and then you'll see a pretty amazing site. everybody has to go through airport-level security. they're allowed one small bag. the king and queen assuming to be returns to clarence hour. >> people are not allowed to bring water or flowers inside the hall. >> teddy bears. >> paddington bears, which we have seen a lot of. >> king charls iii and queen consort, camilla coming toward your location, don. >> yeah, i believe they were going to go to clarence house. but there's about an hour and a half break, where they will prepare westminster, and then start allowing the crowds of people in. many people, christiane and richard, many people are making their way to the line to get into westminster. >> the government's queue traffic has gone live online, which tells people how long the line is. at the moment, the line is two miles long. >> along at this shot. it's spectacular. >> they come close to us, but will turn left on your screen into clarence hours. we were saying that nobody does this better than the british. this time of pageantry is what the country is known for. in terms of the pictures and the history of what america went through when president kennedy was assassinated, and the tragedy and the grief and the incredibly choreographed, most beautiful funeral given in washington. >> they are coming behind us now. >> that's interesting. they're going to buckingham? >> yeah, we see the royal standard on top of the car. it was said they were going to -- >> they're going around and around. >> maybe they're coming here for the people. >> let's see. yeah, they're turning in, going inside. behind them -- i'm not sure -- perhaps the members of the royal family. we'll know in just moments. >> i do want to finish the thought. americans have gone through something similar, a massive trauma, not so many years ago. you know, the image of prince phillip was representing the queen at john kennedy's funeral. he lay in state in the capitol, so then a reflection of what we've seen as the queen's journey from her death to balmoral, to edinburgh, now to london to west minute terse. the family decided to move from new york to washington, and the images taken from inside that train of the people lined up to say good-bye to bobby kennedy were amazing. we have seen that emotion. >> this is a split-screen moment. you see the crown there, and then moments ago the crowds on the screen. out in london, and then the motorcade for the king and queen concert arriving at buckingham. what is the significance of coming here instead of clarence house. >> clarence house is where they live, buckingham palace is the office. if there's anything like receptions, lunching or things that now need to be down, it's going to be done at buckingham palace. that's the home of the monarch. i think to listen to what christiane was saying carefully, i think, christiane, it is important that you have the state funerals, because it is the bedrock of your system of government. >> also, people. it's a community mourning, a nation together at a unifying moment. who knows how long it will last, but it's a moment of unity. >> in comparison, as you said, the late john kennedy, president of the united states, and you look at the crowned then. then you look at the crowds when princess diana died, so on and so forth, what we must remember, though, these are different times. there are many more way to say view this, right? >> to that point, don, a while ago, there was an e-mail from the city of london saying all the public space foss actual human beings to come and watch had been filled up, so they were directing everybody to hyde park to watch on jumbo screens. even though you can watch it on your mobile phone, so many people came to watch and will watch it more. >> for good reason. they want to be part of the community and the spirit that is taking place at this moment. >> it is a spectacle, and i mean that in the most positive way. it is a spectacle to witness. people will want to say, i was there when it happened. >> and it's a spectacle designed for the people of this nation to bond with the monarchy again. >> yes, yes, yes. >> they know they have to do that right now. >> you can bet the new king and the prince of wales, new print se -- princess of wales, they are keenly aware of this moment. the queen's former press secretary will join us to break down what we have seen so far and what happens next. much, much more of our coverage is still ahead. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ businesses have to find new ways to compete in order to thrive in an ever-changing market. the right relationship with a bank who understands your industry, as well as the local markets where you do business, can help lay a solid foundation for the future. pnc provides the resources of one of the nation's largest banks and local leaders with a focus on customized insights to help your business achieve its goals. that's how we make a difference. ♪ dry skin is sensitive skin, too. and it's natural. treat it that way with aveeno® daily moisture. formulated with nourishing, prebiotic oat. it's clinically proven to moisturize dry skin for 24 hours. aveeno® it's hard to believe mint's new family plan is just $15 a month per person. so, i've asked my wife and plan 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[ marcia ] clearchoice dental implants gave me the ability to take on the world. i feel so much better, and i think that that is the key. ♪ an extraordinary event we have witnessed over the last several hours. now crowds are on the move after hours of waiting patiently to pay respects to queen elizabeth, along the route they are cueing up. a line stretching some two miles at this stage on a bright and sunny day here in london, at least two miles long, the queen now lying in state after a rare and truly remarkable procession. bianca is near the front of the line. bianca, what are you hearing from people? >> reporter: anderson, this is the final process. people have been waiting for hours, sometimes days. i have a group of people who have been waiting since -- >> 5:30, about 12 1/2 hours we've been waiting here. >> reporter: has it gone quickly? >> it's been really good. loads of very friendly people around us, very willing to take and make it almost a joyous celebration. >> how dough all feel now, no that you're getting closer to being able to pay respects. >> very sad. i'm a big royal family fan, and i feel really honored to be here today to pay my respects to the queen. >> reporter: and some other refrains i've been hearing from people, the mood is very warm, friendly, the police, volunteers, all trying to make sure people are in a good mood. i sat in on a volunteer meeting, and they said you have to remembering how long people are queueing. of course, there are security concerns there was a heavy police presence and military presence as well. and they were reminding people to stay vigilant. they have to immediately report that. this is being covered from all angles, but definitely is such an important day for these people. they've been the most committed here. they were here first and determined to be the first to see the queen lying in state. >> clarissa ward is farther back in this very long line. whereabouts are you and what are you hearing? >> reporter: so this long line, anderson of people behind me, it actually goes all the way across the road onto the other side. some people have been waiting since 9:00 in the morning. many traveled from far away. a woman let her house at quarter to 2:00 in the morning. but they didn't want to miss this opportunity. how long have you been waiting? 11:00, that's not so bad. do you have any sense when you'll be able to get? >> they say around 6:00. >> reporter: i would say four-hour wait. different people have been waiting different amounts of time, but all of them did not want to miss this moment, this opportunity to pay their respects and really, i think, to witness history. can i ask you, sir -- >> no. >> reporter: okay. can i ask you, madam, what brought you here today? >> i just wanted to pay my respects. >> reporter: where did you come from today? >> bristol. have you been waiting? >> half of is 11. >> reporter: do you have food? they're trying to usher people through here. they're all wearing wristbands. that basically show where they are in the line. they have number, yes, very proud waistband wearer how long have been waiting? >> since about 11:00. >> most people are saying since about 11:00, so a few hours. some people had fears of overnight waits for people. the line is starting to move. obviously the official lying in state opening to the public doesn't start until 5:00 p.m., but what they're trying to do is basically funnel people through so they're in position to constantly keep that line moving. they want to allow as many people come through. when the queen mother lay in state, i believe 200,000 people passed through to pay their respects. they're hoping to allow more, right up to a million, not everybody potentially will be able to. this only lasts for four full days under until the queen's funeral on monday. joining us is charles hansen, who served as press secretary from 1990 to 1997. thank you for being with us. i'm sorry for your country's loss and your loss. you obviously knew her extraordinarily well. when you heard the news, what went through your mind. >> i was a abroad at it happens, but a mixture of sads in of her dies after this very long reign, and also a sense of gratitude for the contribution that she had made in providing all that steadiness and sense of stillness in the middle of a very troubled and speedy world. >> yes, a sense of stillness, which was very comforting, i th think, but also a remarkable quality in a world where people tend to be excited. i think the queen's presence, so it's sort of this sense of quieting experience about her, and, of course, above the political fray, a take on what was happening in the world without sort of a political take. it was more a human experience, really, at a very high level. >> tell me, she was aware of that, the importance of that stillness. she was aware of that as being an important part of her role? >> i think, yes, that sense of steadiness in an uncertain world. i think the monarchy can, at its best, provide that stillness and consistency and continuity. i think her commitment to public duty and backed by her very, very strong christian faith made for a very peaceful presence, and something which people enjoyed in this quite troubled world. the last time i saw her, i was a stay tuned at came perjure when winston -- cambridge when winston churchill was laying? state. so this day now, coming up, reminds me very much of winston churchill's laying in state and sense of history and continuity. this mixture of a troubled world and the peaceful stillness of the queen's presence. this time i think it's something that people enjoy on a human level, as well as being glad of these characteristics. >> we've seen this extraordinary procession, the likes of which none of us have seen in our lifetimes. i'm sure you were involved in the planning when you were working at the palace. generations have been involved in the planning of this. how do you think it went? the the queen had a lot to say in the decisions. >> the plans, of course, for a royal funeral are very much written down in detail from really the beginning of a reign. in this rather uncertainly world, that's even more important. this has been planned for a very long time. as you say, the queen's input, the wonderful idea of the coffin coming back from scotland to london, sort of a wonderful touch. >> was that her idea? >> i think it was certainly her idea, and then taken up, embellished by the experts. >> it was extraordinary to see. >> and you really felt it and saw it. in some ways. mystery around a royal funeral is partly what you don't see, but can imagine. i thought it was an imaginative structure. it added greatly to it. >> one of the most extraordinary moments to be at buckingham and see the royal hearse, the lights from within, as well as people's cell phones. it just added to the kind of -- there was a magic and electricity to that moment. >> yes. >> and that bright sunlight. >> and the mixture of dignity and quiet with the, with the gesture of the coffin lit coming in by road, you might have think of it as odd, but it had its own dignity, and of course for the crowds, it was marvelous to see a sight rather than just a car or hearse passing by. >> how does one keep, for king charles iii and anybody who comes after him in a world that's less and less still, that is increasingly constantly flowing with information, and an overload, how do you maintain that mystery of the monarchie, stillness, innage age of tweeting, instagraming and the like. >> there's something about the presence of a head of state and that stillness, which i think people find comforting in a very highly driven way that we all live in. >> talk about the low point in the monarchy, with diana's death and the queen's response. you were one of her advisers. >> actually, i had stood down in seven years earlier, i wasn't still in the palace at that stage, but of course remember it very fully, particularly the queen's broadcast on her return to london on the eve of the funeral, which again was a moment when the monarchy changed gear in a way, a sort of quietness of a constitutional monarch, and the queen's decision, with i think some advice from the prime minister, was to show a sort of personal side. she did show that side in her tribute to diana. >> she talked as a grandmother and praise the diana's gifts, and really won over a quite hostile public. in that moment when she bowed her head to the funeral proc procession, paying such respect to diana, really it was an incredibly moving moment. >> i quite agree. >> it was a horrible year for the queen, with the divorces -- >> you were involved in that speech? >> i was, but i wish i had been an author of that phrase. >> you've seen it come together today, with all that unity. >> well, i think that phrase took hold in people's minds. of course they interpreted it as the queen sort of voicing some sort of sorrow about her own situation, which was far from it. she was talking about the unsettled state of the world. the queen is very unself-absorbed as a person. she was talking about the atmosphere we were living in 1992, in a very difficult year for the monarchy, but also for the government with a very slim majority. of course, the symbolism of windsor castle being on fire, the most ancient building in this country, one with the most history. there was something symbolic about it, which was quite hard to take on. >> on her silver anniversary as well. >> thank you so much for your time. it's such a pleasure to talk with you. we are getting closer to the public viewing. our live coverage continues. stay with us. have you seen my new phone yet? it like, folds in half. i love my phone i would never even think about switching. 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>> reporter: well, i think in terms of the mood, it's quite different from the somber scenes in westminster. we're just shy of the two-mile market, according to the live tracker. they have infrastructure in flay for the queue to go to ten miles. hundreds of thousands of people are expected to join the queue. obviously at this stage, because the public aren't allowed in, this queue has been static. people have been here for a few hours. tell me a bit why you feel the need to be here. >> i think it's so celebrate a life well lived. she was a great queen. yeah, i think she does what she said she was going to do when she became queen and more. >> reporter: that's what we hear a lot. she fulfilled her duty. >> more than that, i think. >> reporter: you made a new friend, oliver. a lot of people have never met before. >> now i'm here, i'm going to stay until i've done it, but i was at home watching tv, i thought i'll go tonight, but it was always heading down that way, so i came, and i'm hear with royal merchandise. >> reporter: we will keep tracking the queue. i think it will be approaches three miles. back to you, don. >> thank you, anna, looking at this beautiful shot, just stunning. i want to bring in now christiane amanpour and richard quest. as you so astutely pointed out, the devices we carry on our pockets and television, can be a motivator to come out and see the crowds. >> completely. i think we are so used to seeing life through a screen, that now there is an impetus to see it for yourself. also, this whole idea of i was there, the experience of being there. i think it's even more relevant when we're talking about something like nationality, patriotism, royalty. the relationship between king and country. >> look at the traffic there. >> could be hours. we're 2.4 miles at the moment. >> in the queue. >> in the queue. or the line, as you would say. >> i always say when in rome, but when in london. >> 2.4 miles. i confidently predict five miles. >> we're going to hold him to that. even us i think we're showing, demonstrating the shift in mood. it's gone from very, very solemn, to more celebration. people are speaking up. you can hear from our correspondents, you know, this is also a day of celebration, a day of community, a day to get together, share memories and, you know, one can never, ever escape the words that the queen herself has said before, you know, whether my life is long or short, i can promise you i will be devoted to your service, and she has. she was a working mother a. working woman, one of the great monarch of this country who was a woman. women can do this. before her victoria, and the first elizabeth, and she liked the job. she does. it wasn't just solemn duty. everybody talks about her humor, her sense of irony. everybody has the anecdotes, but she also liked it. she wasn't just a dour monarch. she didn't show much emotion, but she clearly liked it. the picture of her greeting liz truss, with that radiant smile, beh barely 48 hours before she died. >> of course, here it's empty. >> we've been watching, with cummings and goings, but the king and family are inside. they came back here instead of clarence house. stand by. i want to bring in my colleague erin burnett watching back home across the pond. erin, i can't even explain the majesty that just played out>> i can hear it in -- in your voice, watching it, when you realize the pow are of tradition. all of you, this is part of your heart and soul. julia, when you watched today, and everyone was watching, obviously king charlotte iii, but the princes, william and harry, walking against behind a cof >> yeah, i think that image, and for me, i was comparing it to when they were walking behind the coffin of their grandfather as well, phillip, so for me the last few days has been keeping the story on the queen and getting away from that, but here in northern, a lot of people have said i'm sorry for your lot, and the second question is, what do you thing of william and harry? >> that is very much where the eyes were. zain, and look at the family behind. >> one of the biggest challenges for king charles is not providing over a fractured country, but also a very fractured family. you and i both remember princess diana's funeral, but they were not as close as they once was. their rift is being played out publicly. meghan markle being blamed for a lot of it, prince harry coming out with a book later in the year, and also print andrew. obviously he's been stripped of a lot of husband duties, but the king has to be a unified force in this divided, fractured family. >> i know that that is very much dictated by tradition, what you wear. right there goes to the heart of what zain just said. >> the only two who have seen live duty are prince andrew and harry. they're the only two that have been there and done it, and they're the only two not in uniform. prince harry put out a statement saying the fact he wasn't wearing a uniform didn't take away from the fact he had done ten years in the military. so i don't know, there are rules around that, but it's quite -- >> there's a chip on the shoulder? >> when you think of prince edward actually dropped out. he didn't make it to the course. >> yes there he was. >> yes. those are the tangible parts of the rules, the structure around this. >> william was there in uniform only because he is an honorary colonel, and harry used to be, but if you have been an officer in the army or the navy or whatever, you don't wear uniform. what harry was wearing today was completely appropriate. you know, people need to understand that. it doesn't denigrate his service. i think, you know, the fact that both of them had served in the military, were imbued with military discipline, contributed to their ability to walk and, you know, and observe all the protocols. >> julie, that is what the queen wanted. what she wanted is what we are seeing. not just down to the flowers, which, of course came from balmoral, the choice of the white roses, but exactly how protocol it's being observed. >> and we will continue to see until the funeral, her choices, the way she wanted this to be done. if only she could have garcht tide the reception that king challenge iii would get, she would have tried to do that, too. i think if she could unify prince harry, prince william, the prince of wales now, of course, i think she would have done that. there will be huge questions about the relationships, and, of course, the successor of king charles iii. >> there are certainly things that certain countries are known for around the world. when you think of italy and france, you think of food and fashion. when i think the america, i think the possibility, self-actualization. in terms of tradition, this is what the british do best. this is what they are absolutely known for. it's not just about paying homage to a queen, but also about an orderly succession, transition, handing the batten over from queen to king. this is what the world expects dodds. >> and it's what she wanted. she knew that. that was one of her powers, she knew that that's what the world wanted. >> many of us grow up -- in my british public school, on our desks we were allowed to etch our names in them, and there were people from the 1800s with names on our desk. as we stand by for the public viewing, we're going to speak to kin charles' former press secretary, and a rare call from president biden. so much ahead. stay with us. which makes waking up at 5 a.m. to milk the cows a little easier. 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(vo) discover more in the subaru outback wilderness. love. it's what makes subaru, subaru. subaru is the national park foundation's largest corporate donor. remarkable images and moments. the queen is now laying in state the public has a chance to say good-bye up close. they say the line is about two miles long at this point. on this day in morning, king charles received a call from president biden. jeremy, what do we know did the call? >> reporter: president biden expressing his condolences to the king. they have known each other for years, but today president biden speaking on the phone with king challenge expressing condolences and his add mir action for the king's late mother. the white house says that president biden expressed his hope that friendship and special relationship between the united states and united kingdom will continue, also say that president biden conveyed his wish to continue a close relationship. the two men are set to meet during president biden's visit to london this weekend. president biden is set to depart from the white house on saturday, the funeral, of course, taking place on monday. they last met in november during the cop 26 climate change summit in scotland. of course, now the circumstances will be very different. king charles has made clear his activism is going to be taking a step back from that, as he assumes his royal duties. anderson? >> jeremy diamond, thank you very much. we're joined by patty harver son, who knows the family quite well. i've heard in the past you called king charles perhaps the beprepared monarch in history. how do you think he feels today? >> the challenge to which he's risen is lead his family in morning, but also the nation of mourning. so he is fulfilling his destiny, but also his duty. i think doing it with great dignity and solemnity and i'm very proud of him. it was very moving for me. >> to see the family come tog together, that's got to be heartening to see. >> yes, quite a few people have commented on this. when you lose a member of the family, it hopefully brings everyone together. certainly this is time -- i would lope that good outcomes will emerge from that, but their job at the moment, all the members of the family, is to support the king and the queen con consort. >> you've been involved in the planning of an event like this. how did it go off? >> i've been fascinated and amazed to watch it happen. it was about 15 years ago when we were the first group to look at the old succession plan from 1952. >> it hasn't been looked at since 1952? >> no, because the queen had been in good health, but at some point we had to start that. the prince of wales gave us his blessing. to see that flow so beautifully, so seam leslie, so movingly, i think has been a great experience. i was blissed to be a part of it, at least from a distance. >> you've also worked with prince william. this is both a very personal loss for him, but he has now moved up in succession. >> rather like you getting used to calling him the prince of wales. >> it's worth remember that the king for a while has been doing a lot of work for the sovereign, as her majesty got oldest, so has william being schooled in the role he's now ascended to. greater responsibilities, again, it really comes down to working in tandem with his father, along with their wives alongside them. it's a team effort. william will rise to that occasion. he's rather like his father. he takes on several new officials roles. i think he's ready for it. >> with the duchy now, he's independent. how do you think he will use that? >> i think what is so interesting is everyone moves up to an official position, but then they bring their own personality, their own passions to it the king has a specific abide by the constitution, the conventions of the head of state roles, but for william, his has much more freedom. he has nod a radical, not a change agent like others may have been, like his father in many respects. he'll take his time, but wring his own flavor. his interests, in some respects, is the environment, that mirror his father and grandfather. i think we'll see that over some time. don't forget, they have a young family. i think the this ink that still matters, as much as anything to william and to catkatherine. >> it's hard to maintain what the queen so brilliantly did, that distance, that sense of mystery, what our last guest referred to as the stillness of the monarchy, how does one go about that in this age? >> it is difficult. we've seen it with the king, with the slightly less formal form. i was asked why didn't they go straight in from the cars, but he would want to stop and say thank you, engage with the people. someone gives him a kiss. he as always been fantastic with that. so i think we'll see some of that informality come to bear, in his own style. not in any way criticizing the queen, but bringing his own passion to bear they node the media is different, and they have a skill team. the king has done quite a few things. he was good at making broadcast programs, recording video messages. his message to the nation was beautifully done. that can now be -- that is not content, to use the obvious word, to reach the people directly. i think that's very powerful. they will use the modern tools of communication. >> paddy harver son, we appreciate it. thank you. we'll hear from more on the people queueing up to be near her on this remarkable day. you e auto glass damage, let safelite come to you. ♪ pop rock music ♪ >> tech: my customer enjoys time with her family. so when her windshield got a crack... she scheduled with safelite in just a few clicks. we came to her house... ...replaced the windshield... and installed new wipers. that's service on her time. >> grandkid: here you go! >> tech: wow, thank you! >> customer and grandkids: bye! >> tech: bye! don't wait, schedule now. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ dry skin is sensitive skin, too. and it's natural. that's why aveeno® daily moisture lotion and body wash are formulated to be gentle on dry skin. with nourishing prebiotic oat and rich, soothing emollients. together this duo locks in moisture all day. for softer, healthier looking skin. proven on skin like yours. aveeno®. healthy. it's our nature.™ (driver) conventional thinking would say verizon has the largest and fastest 5g network. but, they don't. they only cover select cities with 5g. and with coverage of over 96% of interstate highway miles, they've got us covered. a monster was attacking but the team remained calm. because with miro, they could problem solve together, and find the answer that was right under their nose. or... his nose. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ when we started carvana, they told us selling cars 100% online wouldn't work. but we went to work. building an experience that lets you shop over 17,000 cars from home. creating a coast-to-coast network to deliver your car as soon as tomorrow. recruiting an army of customer advocates to make your experience incredible. and putting you in control of the whole thing, with powerful technology. that's why we've become the nation's fastest growing retailer, because our customers love it. see for yourself at carvana.com want a permanent solution to homelessness? you won't get it with prop 27. it was written and funded by out-of-state corporations to permanently maximize profits, not homeless funding. 90% of the profits go to out-of-state corporations permanently. only pennies on the dollar for the homeless permanently. and with loopholes, the homeless get even less permanently. prop 27. they didn't write it for the homeless. they wrote it for themselves. back, everyone, to our special live coverage. the people of london, as you see them there, many beginning their final farewell to queen elizabeth ii, her coffin now inside westminster hall, where a public viewing begins. that will happen soon. we're tracking huge lines of people to get in there after a stirring procession and service. all these beautiful images of london. straight out to the crowds. anna stewart is following them. >> reporter: it's been moving at a rapid pace. we are getting our steps in. this is, as of course, they start to opening -- >> they said five hours? >> but we are moving. tell me why you want to pay your respects to the queen. >> i just feel like i will regret it if i don't. i feel like i needed to come and stay good-bye. that's just me. also, my boys have children, i'd like to teach them the history of it all. it just needed to be done today. >> reporter: that's really nice. i will sprint on ahead. gary, how are you doing? still moving? >> very much o we were talking about your past. you used to be in the military police, and for acting members that will have to change? >> i think eventually. think it's something to do with whether charles propromisele -- we'll try to keep up with these crowds, don, a fast pace, and goods in waving it goes all the way back. and the infrastructure is for a -- final respects. back to you. >> all right. thank you, anna stewart on the move, with her mic cutting out a bit, but we get it, folks are waiting in line, it moves slowly, then quickly, but five hours, it's going to take a while. we're bulk at buckingham palace here with christiane amanpour and richard quest. as we look at they beautiful images, the crowds out there, let's talk about the future of the monarchy. this is from the polls in may, found that two out of three brits sported keeping the monarchy. help us understand this sentiment. >> i think certainly at this time you would have nothing but a surge of spore. rayly for the person of the queen, you heard people say this just has to be done. we have to be here. we respect her. i think it's such an amazing affection, respect for the queen herself that that is taking precedence over absolutely everything. then i think that they're going to -- we'll see. the british monarchy seems to be in good standing, but the truth of the matter is king charles does not have the same mystique. people are willing to give all things a break while she was head of the nation. theres goodwill for him, but for a long time he's been rehabilitating himself. >> that's a good way to put it. >> how would you put it? >> the thing to remember about monarchy, you don't choose your kings and queens. you take them the next person in line. there is no realistic republican movement to get rid of the monarchy. there is a number, but when push comes to shove -- does the king say, after 10, 15 years, it's appropriate to hand over? the queen never did. >> he did say what remains of my life. i wager you right now he wouldn't abdicate. >> then we do have a problem. this comes a point when the country says, do we want a engineer rattic monarch, or do we want the torch to be handed to the next generation. >> the interest seems to be with the younger royals. >> it seems to me, the polls of the younger royals are higher. the ball is in his court, and it does depend on how he deals with this, and going forward. >> what the recent history shows is that prince william and the king have been working together to come up with a strategy, to both be on the same page, as they say. we're going to take you inside westminster hall live as soon as the public viewing of the queen's coffin begins. there's more to see as london honors queen elizabeth ii. 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(gasping) ♪ you've gone watching special coverage of queen elizabeth's final journey to westminster hall. here are some other stories we're following. the white house is facing an intense deadline, tens of thousands of railroad workers are poised to go on strike. if there is no deal reached by the deadline, which is friday amisdemeanor night, the strike could potential bring almost a third of all u.s. freight to a grinding halt. talk about supply chain issues. pete muntean joins us now. i don't think people realize this story is getting bigger and bigger with a potential huge impractical. >> 40% of all freight is movedly rail. right now the union leaders and labor secretary marty walsh are trying to hammer out this deal with the deadline looming. midnight friday, that's when 60,000 workers are threatening to go on strike. when you talk about freight rail, that moves major commodities, crude oil for gasoline, grain for bread, parts for your car, chemicals to clean water. it's a really, really about impact and could have a huge trickle down. in the immediate we are already seeing some passengers raid services, not just commuter rail, but also am track suspend some services preemptively. am track using about 97% of its tracks come from freight rail providers. also, from places like l.a. to new orleans, this does not affect the northeast corridor. those rails are owned by am track, but we'll see as the impact piles up. the biden administration is in a bind. the negotiations have been going on for weeks, though we're right up on the deadline. >> pete, thank you very much. it does put the president, the biden administration in an interesting position, given their position on unions. markets, a big story today. the dow is actually in positive territory. the reason it's a focus is yesterday was the worst day of losses since june of 2020. a terrible day, closing down nearly 1276 points. the market is reacting to a release of key inflation data, which was worse than had been 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obviously continues. how long, max, have you heard -- >> from downing street, 6.9 miles long is the queue. was it clarissa saying two miles? >> yeah. that was probably an hour ago. certainly the weather is helping. >> it is already longer than the queues for the queen mother and george ii the king's father so clearly people want to be part of this history. people arrived at 11:00 and would be through at 7:00. people may have nearly 12, 20-hour wait. >> 140 british red cross volunteers have been brought in, young people age 18 to 25 from the scouts, 170 volunteers from the salvation army. what is very clever when we talk about the planning for these events you see the particular route they've chosen. this is a ten-mile route and they've chosen that to make sure it is accessible to wheelchairs. >> it is so interesting -- i've been working on a podcast about loss and grief and one of the things i've been looking at is sort of the rituals that societies go through and people go through. this is such a day of ritual. this entire week, of course, is. but each step of this, there is a meaning associated to it, a history associated to it, and it is a way to allow people who knew the queen to greet her and also people who knew her from afar to pay their respects and to go through this process and this ritual of transition as well. >> i had a friend ring me up and say i don't know why but i want to. she messaged me and said she had the most amazing day and met the most amazing people. so part of her, you know, shock, i mean she's had people that have died so i think she's relating it to her own situation, coming up and sharing grief with people. she's had a really great time in the queues today. she said actually what has struck her is it is not actually seeing the coffin that is exciting her now but just talking to people and being part of a moment. >> that sense of shared grief is also extraordinarily helpful. >> you're right, anderson. it is very -- you have to give thanks i think that the queen passed not during covid times because if it was none of this would be possible. we couldn't queue up because of social distancing and really the fact that all the queen's plans were put into place unrestricted and we've had this really as you were saying significant mix between the queen's own personal interests such as lighting up the coffin as it went into buckingham palace last night and the traditional, the gun carriage we saw for her father and for princess diana, the combination, as you say, the ritual, the focus, the weight of history. this is a historical moment. historians will look back on this event and see what it says about us. >> as we are seeing the images of this room before the crowds are able to enter, what an extraordinary view, the queen's guard from various regiments will be standing guard over the course of several hours, 24 hours in total of course. can you talk about as we look at the images of the westminster hall about the history of that room? >> yes. westminster hall is between the house of commons and the house of parliament and the oldest part of our parliamentary estate. we were saying earlier houses of parliament is quite a young building for britain built in 1834 after a fire. westminster hall has all this history. it was previously used for colonizations, the first one for henry ii and then coronation banquets. >> the history is just fascinating. nelson mandela also spoke in that room in 1996. winston churchill lay in state there. the public viewing begins in the next hour and we'll go live. we'll be back in just a moment . to make dentistry work for your life. so we offer a complete exam and x-rays free to new patients without insurance - everyday. plus, patients get 20% off their treatment plan. we're on your corner and in your corner every step of the way. because your anything is our everything. aspen dental. anything to make you smile. book today at aspendental.com, walk in, or call 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sell your car go to carvana answer a few questions and our techno wizardry calculates your car's value and gives you a real offer in seconds we'll come to you pay you on the spot then pick up your car that's it at carvana a queen remembered. >> mountains of flowers laid over the last several days. >> you'll see people being part of this moment of history. >> join cnn as a country and the world say good-bye. >> thank you so much. this is a huge moment in british history. >> the state funeral of queen elizabeth ii, monday on cnn. so many majestic scenes of london on this day of tribute to queen elizabeth ii. this hour people who have been waiting for hours and frankly even days to pay their respects will be allowed inside westminster hall. that is where the queen is now lying in state. i'm erin burnett with don lemon as our live coverage continues, don. >> erin, the public viewing will continue nearly 24 hours a day until the queen's coffin is moved again for her funeral. that'll happen on monday. the royal family now preparing for the funeral after escorting the queen's coffin from buckingham palace to westminster. a public show of unity at this time, of transition for the monarchy. i want to get straight out to the crowds right outside of westminster where we can see the line of people moving into this historic hall. what are you seeing? >> reporter: don, it's right now 5:00 here in london. 12:00 p.m. eastern as you can see just behind me. it's the first time i'm actually seeing the crowds right in front of the houses of parliament of course, they'll start making their way shortly inside of course westminster hall to pay their respects to queen elizabeth ii. as you've been hearing throughout the day, this is airport like security. they are being told to bring only one small bag with them. no flowers, no flags. and, also, to dress appropriately, don. this is an important point the authorities are making. no political statements, no slogans, no banners. remember, just be respectful of the occasion and that moment. there will be guide dogs. we've been told there are also no other animals allowed though but guide dogs will be allowed and be moving all the time very similar to what we saw when we were in edinburgh how quickly that line moved. they seem to be doing it in sections, moving people along. of course i imagine that will move much quicker, don, once things fully open at westminster hall. as you've been hearing, this is the beating heart of course of westminster and the significance, the power of this moment. i'm sure many people will feel it in the same way we saw st. giles cathedral, the weight of history. no doubt people want to feel the emotion of course of paying their respects to the queen, don. >> all right. thank you very much at westminster. there is the inside of the -- you see the queen's coffin there lying in state until the funeral and then it will be moved once again. we're bringing now my colleague richard quest. richard, take us forward to the next few days. >> the next few days are going to be enormously large numbers of people, just to describe what you're seeing, you have the various members of the british forces standing in vigil one on each corner. there will be numerous rotations throughout the course of the day, between the different battalions that are doing that. each will stand vigil for about 20 minutes on either -- on each corner. >> this movement in the military, is that an indication they are opening up to the public? >> my guess is it is an indication of a change in guard of some sort, bearing in mind what we're seeing here. you have the royals, the yoman, and the guard. >> everything has been happening on time like clockwork. it was supposed to be at 5:00 local time, noon eastern that the doors were supposed to open to civilians so to speak to visit their late queen, elizabeth, her majesty, elizabeth ii. go on, richard. >> reporter: the organization of this, don, i've been reading the briefing notes for example about lying in state and for people who are lining up as we were talking about a second or two ago, there are toilets being provided. there is food there for people to get. there are wrist bands so that you don't have to wait in the queue if you have to go to the bathroom. because this is very different, very different from 20 odd years ago when i covered the queen mother's. this is much more professional. right down to the queue tracker that's telling people for example, i can tell you the queue is now 2.8 miles long, and so much more refined, sophisticated operation. >> we'll continue to watch these live images from westminster hall where members of the public will be allowed in at any moment to start viewing the body. there is some activity at the bottom left of your screen which could be the beginnings of that. >> it was a change of guard. >> so we'll continue to watch this. my colleague, erin burnett, can -- is adept at this as well and can bring us the images and talk us through when they start to let the public in. erin, so here is the beginning. this is the people's time, this day is about the queen and now the people will be able to pay their respects to watch her lie in state and to say good-bye. >> it is about the people having this time and having waited as you point out hours and days as they will now, as you see there, be allowed in come in and pay their final respects to the only queen for those lined up that any of them have ever known. julia chatterley, as you watch them lining up, one thing that we were talking about, obviously you're here. you do know people who are there, choosing to go and get in that line to pay their respects. >> yes. this is a moment, whether you are royalist or not, this is a story you say, look. i went past and i saw the queen in these final moments, and it is a story to tell my grandchildren. i was thinking about this watching the service earlier with the choir boys as well. that is a story that they sung for the queen in this moment that they will be telling i think for the rest of their lives. it is a poignant moment however you feel about royalty and however you feel, this is what the country does best. >> this, zain, is the first time people have just come in to westminster hall. you see these are the people who have waited. 2.8 mile long queue as richard just said and here are the first british citizens coming in. it is amazing to see it that they have put so much time to wait to do this. >> yeah. i mean, it is not just about saying good-bye to the queen who was beloved so much. it is also about this real spirit of togetherness. this real camaraderie among british citizens. people saying, look. i don't just want to watch this on tv. i'm going to come here. people who a lot of our reporters have been talking to talking about spending the night, carrying their sleeping bags and their water bottles, wanting to be part of this very real moment in history. >> not just participating. >> and the emotion of this moment, as you see. >> yes, the emotion of the moment. i just have to add the british people do love a queue. honestly. when you go to another country you can't get past that. but at least you've got a nationality of people who don't mind queueing. >> look at them, each coming by, bowing. that man there just blowing a kiss from his hands to her. you just see the deeply personal connection between -- >> and historical. >> this is a deeply personal moment for them. >> and the history for them. >> speaking of the history, going back 70 years before the people had a chance to file past, all the grandes, members of parliament, all the fancy people, they all got priority. this is an indication of how much it has been democratized. >> look at that moment. did you see that with the hats off, people taking hats off. >> you'll see another one there as well. >> and it stands out to me. you look at, zain, people dressed every which way, look every which way. the first people who came in, this is a diverse group of people. >> right. >> which in the context of the whole conversation is obviously significant. and look at this. >> i think that longevity is only one of the things that made the queen extremely special. yes, she came from a background of immense privilege but she also had that common touch, the capacity to unite people. it didn't matter whether she was talking to a duchess or an earl or a doctor or a mechanic or a shopkeeper, she made everybody feel special. i was born and raised in london. it is one of the most diverse cities in the world not just in terms of race but you're seeing people who don't even necessarily speak the same language coming together, shared sense of loss, mourning, but with this very special bond. that really speaks to the fact that even in death, the queen still has this capacity to unite people from all walks of life >> i think that is a great point about the respect that people are sharing, again, irrespective of what you feel about monarchy or otherwise, it's respect for a woman that gave a life of service. actually that has blown me away about what we've seen the past few days in terms of the response to king charles iii as well. because we have seen spontaneous kisses, children waving and looking excited and happy that they weren't in school. >> spontaneous explosions of god save the king, too. i think the combination of these two things has been incredibly exciting. >> i want to look at these images >> i love it. >> these people have waited 20, 30 hours, nights, and they're there and you see them crying. you see that moment -- >> here's the thing. i mean, the queen? yes. but where are these? westminster. the center of democracy. there is so many images here. when you walk into that building as i'm sure many of us here have, you feel the weight of history anyway. it is a momentous occasion i'm sure for many of these people the very first time they've been there but they are going there for the queen and someone as we said many times has been a constant in all the turbulence of the politics that happened at westminster. the queen has been a constant throughout that so an interesting juxtaposition and yet the queen was steadfast representing britain no matter what happens. >> and a unifier. always her role was to unify. she unified in life, she unified in death, she is unifying the people, unifying her family. >> what also stands out to me is how many people are wearing black. i can speak as a britt over the past week it has not felt appropriate to wear anything else and maybe this will change as we see more people come in but these are clearly people who have already been waiting hours. and prepared. >> it's what feels appropriate. so many of these people actually have done the same. >> i think it is interesting that you've got, yes, a family, four children, grown children, mourning a mother. you have also got a nation mourning its mother in a much more figurative sense. one of my favorite quotes from the queen is, i cannot lead you into battle, but i can do something else. i can give you my heart. and, boy, did she do that. you know, there are only going to be a select sort of special group of people that are invited to the funeral on monday, but this is the real congregation here. >> yes. >> these people might not have titles. they might not be lords and ladies. they might not be dukes and duchesses, they might not be foreign dignitaries. that doesn't mean, you know, their reverence and their love for the queen is any less. >> no. julia, i think when you talk about as a brit feeling that wearing anything other than black would be inappropriate i think that touches on what many watching around the world see but may not fully understand. what would be the equivalent in the united states of something that would bring this number of people from all walks of life to come in? and that is what makes this so distinct and different. >> it's interesting actually to find some kind of parallel, and it's not the same because honestly we haven't in 70 years. when senator john mccain died, actually got and went for his funeral just as a citizen because i wanted to be in d.c. and express some kind of condolence to the country and the loss of someone who was so important to the country at that moment. it is a completely different parallel but i do think whoever you are, wherever you are, wherever you are in the world we know this woman and we've seen what she represented. >> and watching these people who waited so long is truly moving. it is impossible to see this and not feel the emotion they are showing so beautifully. as we continue to watch the public viewing inside westminster hall we'll speak with queen elizabeth's former communications director who knew her so well, coming up after this. and a free eye exam starting at just $79.95. and they don't even have to be identical! one pair can be practical and sturdy, while the 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(gasping) ♪ age is just a number. and mine's unlisted. try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health. versus 16 grams in ensure high protein. boost® high protein also has key nutrients for immune support. boost® high protein. we'll show you live pictures now of outside westminster hall. all eyes are on the hall right there. that is where people are filing past the coffin of queen elizabeth as she lies in state. these are the citizens who look to the queen for strength and leadership over more than 70 years now. mourning her death and bowing their heads in honor. live pictures inside westminster. we'll get to someone who has been speaking to some of the people outside westminster at the exit where people are leaving after viewing the queen bianca nobilo. you are with someone who just paid their respects. what are you hearing? >> reporter: i have grace with me. grace has just been inside westminster hall and yet spoke before you went in today. you've been queueing for days. tell our viewers around the world what it was like. >> it was really emotional. it reminds me of when my mom dad in ghana and all the family has to go around and pay our respects and say farewell to her. i couldn't contain my emotion. emotion is natural. you can't fake it. it has to come out. i was choked to cry. >> reporter: what did it actually look like? how many people were in there? >> we were in single file so there is nobody sitting down or anything. just apart from security and those who work in the parliament, so the coffin is just -- the whole throw, you walk through and you pass and you bow and you come out. >> reporter: how much time did you get to spend in there after waiting two days? >> you don't spend the time. you pass and then you bow and then you pay your respects and you go. >> what were you thinking of, grace, in those moments that you had with the queen in the same room? >> i wasr again. >> thank you so much for joining us. have a good evening. >> thank you. >> reporter: back to you. >> bianca, thank you very much. with us now the former director of communications at buckingham palace, she was honored by queen elizabeth for her service to the monarchy and the royal household. richard quest our cnn internationals editor at large also joins us. you served as director of communications of royal communications for the palace. this was during prince harry's wedding when you and i met for the first time. help us understand what goes into planning an enormous event like this. this is a huge undertaking. >> it is a huge undertaking. there are hundreds and hundreds of people involved and have been involved for many, many years, not least being in charge of the ceremonial, lord chamberlain's office in terms of the palace, but also the police, the transport people around london to make sure london keeps moving. hundreds and hundreds of local authorities across the country have been involved, let alone the commonwealth and every single realm, every single member of the commonwealth. they've all been across these plans, very well honed. of course you never quite know when something is going to happen, how it's going to happen. we didn't know whether it would happen, whether the queen would die in scotland, whether she'd die at sandringham, windsor, or here at buckingham palace. so there are lots of contingency plans but they are very, very well known, and that's why you see them being executed so immaculately. the military obviously played a huge role in this. >> not to be disrespectful richard as you and i have spoken over the last days and sally i think will agree with this, it is inevitable. everyone has to pass. but they planned this. it is inevitable for the planning, in the planning for quite sometime. >> well, we heard earlier, charles saying, you know, it all started about 30 years ago when it was realized the queen was getting on a bit and they hadn't put it in place. how much -- we constantly say the queen was involved in every aspect of this. but how does that happen in reality? >> she wouldn't have been involved every second. there were certain things. we saw it as the coffin left balmoral, those very, very personal touches of the wreath, you know, the sweet peas, dalias which reflected the wreath on the duke of edinburgh's coffin. things like her piper piping her out of balmoral. and the gamesmen as well carrying the coffin out. we didn't see it but there were deeply personal touches that would have come from the queen but she would allow her staff, her professional staff to get on with the planning and out of respect we would always try and do it when she wasn't in residence. >> even with the hearse, right, the open windows and the light we were told she also had a hand in that because she wanted people to be able to see her even in death. >> well, she lived by the adage of seeing is believing, right? right to the very end just as the duke had a big hand in planning his own funeral which couldn't happen exactly the way it was planned because of covid but happened in a much more appropriate way that he would have loved. i think the queen would be immensely proud of the way that the ceremonials have been executed here. >> you have been emphasizing the importance the public understands the purpose and value of the monarchy. is that goal being reached in what you have seen so far? >> i think so. in the very smooth transition. the prince of wales as was, now our king, he has led a life of service and duty, transitioning to this role where he has to undertake different responsibilities. it is different for him but he is a man of immense, his values run very deep. his purpose is very clear. every member of the monarchy is in service to the people. >> is there a problem in that unlike the queen who to a large extent was a blank sheet of paper to most of us, we didn't know her views on anything, is there a problem with charles who has this reputation of being a meddler but also we know his views on key issues. how do you square that circle in a constitutional monarchy? >> because now he doesn't, he won't get as involved as he has been in some issues, but the word meddle i think is very unfair. when some of his letters were published a few years ago it showed he wasn't meddling at all. he was asking the right questions. the queen was very good at asking the right questions. she went to the london school of economics at one point around the economic crisis and said why did nobody see this coming? she asks the right questions. it doesn't mean to say she has a view one way or the other but just asks the right questions. king charles as well. but he has led a very different life. she became queen at 25. he has become king at 73. >> well, she met the moment, and it is going to be up to him to meet the moment as well. some people may view that as political but that is what they're supposed to do as a head of state. >> as he has said in every address he made thus far he is very clear. he knows where the constitutional parameters are. as he said in the documentary not so long ago, you know, he is not stupid. he does know where the boundaries are. he will observe them. >> sally, such a pleasure to see you again. thank you so much. >> thank you. >> just ahead we'll bring you moving scenes of the public paying tribute to queen elizabeth and hear more about what their experience was like. we'll be right back. es too. which makes waking up at 5 a.m. to milk the cows a little easier. 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>> reporter: anderson, i'm here with some of the people at the front of the queue who queued the longest to see the late monarch. people are starting to be funneled out and we are seeing a range of emotions and experiences. you are all telling me you had quite an emotional time in there. tell me how you felt. >> it was really surreal. sort of like it wasn't real. lots of mixed emotions. personally i felt a real sense of loss, real grief. >> reporter: you're from the united states, yet you still felt moved and wanted to be here. why is that? >> this is a big part of history. she was a very important woman to the world and there is a great sense of sorrow inside. >> reporter: tell us about what the mood was like? what were the emotions on people's faces you were seeing inside westminster hall? >> it was very, very somber. like a blank slate. there was no real sense of ending or beginning. it was really powerful. people were so engrossed in what was going on in there that there wasn't time to focus on other things. >> reporter: were there obvious emotions or quite british with a stiff upper lip? >> lots of sniffles, calm mourning procedures, very personal. arguably quite british, yes. >> reporter: you've all queued for a very long time. do you feel it was worth it and something you'll remember the rest of your lives? >> a hundred percent. we started queueing about 1:00 last night so 16 hours in total. initially i was on the fence, a very long time to wait, but i am so glad i did it. obviously it will never happen again. definitely worth the wait. >> reporter: thank you all so much for your time. anderson, back to you. >> thank you. bianca nobilo, thanks so much. we'll check back in with you and max foster and kate williams. it is so interesting to hear people who have been waiting for hours and still -- and once they have been able to go through all saying that it was well worth it. >> yes, i mean, i don't think people really know how they'll be affected. yesterday when we saw the coffin go by i was quite affected seeing the reality of it. >> it is startling to actually see the coffin coming past, startling for the people in the world, the gravity of it, the reality of it, and also the sort of majesty of it. >> and the queen famously met, must have been hundreds of thousands, millions of people over the course of her reign and a lot of people that met her would have had that connection to maybe come back to visit now. there was deep emotion, isn't there, for some people? when you talk to them i find it so interesting because this is someone they don't know. they can't really relate to. they never really spent any time with particularly but what you end up doing is you start thinking about people around you who died and you do have a connection because she has been, throughout your life and every christmas you sat there as a brit watching her give her christmas address. she is always there and they are connected to her. you connect it to your own life even though she doesn't know who you are or doesn't know who you were. >> so true. >> she said it was inevitable, i am trying to come into your homes, and yet she doesn't feel like a remote figure. people have this connection and feel she is being the nation's grandmother. there's real affection and love for her, real outpouring of love. she couldn't be the queen leading them into battle or delivering justice but she gave us her heart. people feel that there was real love and affection. you see that in these really moving pictures of the crowd. we've seen the pomp and majesty, the constitutional workings, but at the heart of it was one person who was truly loved. >> a member of the military, a veteran bowing his head. he served in her name, so that is his connection i imagine. >> i think what you said is so true, though. we talked over the days about how because the queen was this source of stillness for the country and didn't show her inner thoughts, didn't talk about her inner thoughts, people are able to project on to her their own feelings, their own thoughts, and in death as well, her death is a reminder to people funneling past of their grandmother they lost. their mother they lost. a sister. a brother. whatever it is. there is this universal bond if grief and loss that we don't talk about very much but you see it in moments like this. this is a bond which links people to the queen, which links people to the royal family. she is a bond everybody has in common. we will all lose people and say good-bye to people, certainly not on this scale but an event on this scale allows us to greefb grieve together for them and also in our own losses. >> this nation just lost its prime minister, we have a new prime minister we don't really know about. we know about liz truss. the wider public knows very little about her. she is suddenly one of the figure heads and we can't connect with her. we don't know anything about her. king charles people relate to less than the queen. this is an economy in collapse. talking about inflation next year, 20%. people are really worried about their lives. it is a deeply unsettled time. the one constant in our lives was the queen and i think their coming here is almost like a pilgrimage toward the stability we used to have. >> our coverage continues. we'll also update a potentially crippling rail strike in the united states. back in a moment. h mode? 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i know some of the gains have given back already. >> reporter: we are seeing stocks trying to find their footing moving between gains and losses, seeing green arrows at the moment across the board after the consumer price index showed prices remain hot at the consumer level. we got a different report today, the august ppi, the producer price index, kind of reviving hopes that inflation has peaked. and now with the inflation reports out, investors are focusing their attention on what happens next week when the fed meets, where the expectation is that the fed could raise interest rates 0.75%. the fed's next move is keeping markets on edge because they know the tougher the fed has to get meaning higher or more aggressive interest rates means it becomes more likely that the fed could push the u.s. economy into recession. >> thank you very much. we'll continue our special coverage of the queen lying in state after this very quick break. please stay with us. you never know what opportunities life will send your way. but if you have moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis or psoriatic arthritis, enbrel can help you say i'm in for what's next. ready to create a bigger world? 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(gasping) ♪♪ we are following the emotional public viewing for queen elizabeth. it is now formally under way inside westminster hall in london. the queen lies in state there. you see people coming. these are people who have waited hours and hours, 20, 30 hours in some cases to pay their respects. half a million people are expected to enter the hall and honor their queen in the coming days ahead of her state funeral on monday. it has been an extraordinary day here thus far of pomp and pageantry. all the trappings of the british monarchy on full display as people in london honor the queen's place in their hearts and in world history. the royals led by the new king charles iii walking in silent tribute behind the queen's coffin, all sharing grief for the woman who was truly the glue of their family. and back here now, with our panel as we have watched this, sally, we have watched people, commoners, as you would say, lined up for 20, 30 hours. it is now their time to bid good-bye to a woman and a monarch who meant so much to so many, and this is of course in these days heading into the funeral. it is so reminiscent of what we saw with princess diana and yet you see similarities and so many differences even thus far. >> yes. well, the grief is very, very similar. i was over there and i was astonished at the number of people who never met her who were just hugging each other. the funeral will be very different. because the queen was the head of the military, it will be a highly military funeral. diana's funeral was by design minimally military. obviously they had the cason with the coffin but their design was, they didn't know, they didn't have a funeral plan for her. they did it de noevo and had something like 600 people from her charities and that was their reflection of who she was. but it was striking in the context of royal funerals for how little military there was. >> yet, tricia, here what we see so much is the tradition the queen wanted. we saw that today. you saw the military. you saw the way the family was. she wanted this tradition. and now as we watch here and you can see the live pictures, these are live, people, you'll see this, you know, minute after minute, hour after hour for the next days, who will we see when it comes to the funeral? >> when you say who will we see, there are estimated to be 4.1 billion people who are going to be watching that funeral. >> 4.1 billion. >> the world population is 7.6 billion. >> and all the cinemas in britain are stopping all the movies. they are going to show the funeral live. most of the shops will be closed and what have you. even national hamster week is postponed. i mean, there are so many quirky stories coming out of this. that is what i love about the brits, we brits. we can be slightly strange and i think -- we can be. >> slightly? [ laughter ] >> but it is that sort of faulty -- things the queen herself really loved. it is going to be a massive audience, all eyes. one person who won't be there or who will be there in a very quiet way, and i feel really sad about that, is fergie. because the duchess of york as she was then, you know, was a very controversial character at the time. one of the things i like that she said about the queen was about how forgiving and how understanding and how accepting she was of fergie's quirkiness. it comes back to that. the queen had a great love of both sort of off beat moments. >> it is interesting when you say fergie and those we may not notice who will have the small roles, of course charles now, king charles iii, is going to have, he is now the king. and we have seen, you know, his grief on display. also what has now been put upon his shoulders. a lifetime of preparation, julia, and yet still an exhausting stretch for him here. >> just the last few days have been exhausting. he said it was the moment he dreaded not just because he'd lost his mother of course but the weight of responsibility, too. it goes back to the point you beautifully made about the quirkiness of the brits and the humor and what we're looking for him now is the human response. we've seen that with the emotion that he shared and i'm allowed to talk about this because i've called him pitch perfect over the last couple days a number of times but even the issues, a couple things have gone viral. he called a pen a bloody thing. we need to see these moments because they'll define who he is in terms of his relationship with his subjects, with the people of the future, and the response the queen has got around the world, we need to see more of these moments, these human moments from him as royal. >> 74 years and yet we are still in a sense now getting to know him, zain, which is a pretty stunning thing to see even though he spent a lifetime in preparation for this moment that has now come. >> yes. it's interesting. in order to get to know king charles you really have to look at how he was raised. when you think about it, charles and his mother, queen elizabeth ii, did not have your typical run of the mill mother-son relationship. he had an upbringing that was designed to produce a king. think about it. if you are a 25-year-old woman and you have a child that is heir apparent and going to be king you have to raise him a certain way and that way requires austerity and teaching your children to control their emotions in public. it is a very tough love kind of upbringing. >> amazing. to use the word austere in such a manner i think is so powerful. thank you all so very much as we continue to cover this. our coverage of the public tribute to queen elizabeth continues next. with ana cabrera. i brought in ensure max protein with 30 grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks. uhh - here, i'll take that woo hoo ensure max protein, withth 30 grams of protein, 1 gram of sugar and now in two new flavors (♪ ♪) with godaddy you can start a stunning online store for free. easily connect it to social platforms and marketplaces. and manage all your sales from one pla. because if you've got it, we've got you. art for free at godaddy.com/startfree what's the #1 retinol brand used most by dermatologists? it's neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair® smooths the look of fine lines in 1-week, deep wrinkles in 4. so you can kiss wrinkles goodbye! neutrogena® finding the perfect designer isn't easy. but, at upwork, we found her. she's in austin between a fresh bowl of matcha and a fresh batch of wireframes. and you can find her, and millions of other talented pros, right now on upwork.com [ kimberly ] before clearchoice, my dental health was so bad i would be in a lot of pain. i was unable to eat. it was very hard. kimberly came to clearchoice with a bunch of missing teeth, struggling with pain, with dental disease. clearchoice dental implants solved her dental issues. 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that's when i realized it's time to finally do the thing we've been talking about for years. so we're making plans for right now. ♪ careful. ♪ you know, opera isn't so bad. do you like it? start your plan today with a northwestern mutual financial advisor and spend your life living. ♪ who says you have to spend more on skincare to get results? i power up my skin with olay. it works. guaranteed. try niacinamide for strength, retinol 24 for smoothness and vitamin c for brightness. i like to use them all! olay. face anything. hello. thank you for joining us. i'm ana cabrera in new york. today an all out push to avert an economic disaster. railroad and union officials are in the nation's capital in critical talks to prevent a freight rail strike. if the two sides don't resolve the dispute by friday, a strike could cost the u.s. tens of millions of dollars a day and make existing supply chain issues worse. some rail companies already beginning controlled shutdowns. norfolk southern saying they are no longer moving grain. we'll dig into the potential rising costs for gas, food, cars, and other consumer goods. right now the white house is drafting emergency backup plans and we'll cover every angle of this. let's begin with cnn's kaitlan collins and the meeting today with labor secretary marty walsh. the biden administration has a new problem on its hands. what is the plan to solve it? >> reporter: yeah and they're worried it could feed into old problems we've seen since covid-19 with the supply chain. that is why you've seen the white house trying really actively to resolve this issue and make sure these two sides do come to agreement. that is really what led to this remarkable meeting happening right now at the labor department hosted by labor secretary marty walsh between these unions and railroad carriers. they have been meeting for hours i am told as they are trying to get both sides to come to an agreement. none yet, no agreement yet but we did get an update from the labor department that said they are negotiating in good faith. they are committed to staying at the table today. so of course that is a key word there to see how this ultimately is resolved. it is remarkable in and of itself that he has both sides in the room. they are negotiating. because this is really an effort not just conducted by labor secretary marty walsh but also transportation secretary pete buttigieg, agriculture secretary tom bill sac. president biden himself even personally involved in this making calls to these unions and railroad carriers to try to get some kind of agreement. their concern is how disruptive it is going to be if they don't come to agreement. >> all right. kaitlan collins you are going to keep us updated. thank you. at the center of the dispute roughly 60,000 union workers. what exactly do these conductors and engineers want? fill us in, pete. >> reporter: essentially, ana, this could all come down to sick time. that could bring 40% of all freight in the u.s. to a grinding halt. essentially engineers that make up the key two-person crews on board these trains say they are essentially on call 24/7. some of them are facing firings for going to things like funerals and doctors' appointments, talking about 60,000 workers in total that could strike at midnight after thursday. midnight friday. this would bring the freight rail system to a grinding halt. they say this is not necessarily about pay. really about work conditions, work rules, and staffing shortages. something we have heard over and over again during the pandemic. a presidential review board suggested that these workers get some huge concessions from the rail companies themselves. we're talking about an immediate raise, back pay from 2020, and, also, cash bonuses. this is a huge impact here, because so many rail systems in the u.s. rely on freight rail. amtrak for example owns only about 3% of its own rails. the other 97% are freight rail providers and amtrak just uses those rails. so we're only just now seeing the tip of the iceberg when it comes to these impacts and so much hangs in the balance here. pretty incredible it could all come down to sick time for these workers. >> and of course as engineers and conductors play a very crucial role when it comes to moving these trains. thank you. let's dive deeper into what a strike could mean for you and me. obviously americans are already really feeling the sting of high prices. how much worse could it get? >> reporter: what i am told is in the first few days of a strike if we see one most americans won't probably feel that. however, if this stretches even into a week, most americans will feel that. because what we're talking about with these railways, 28% of all freight moves via rail. we're talking about coal, cement, fertilizer making its way to farmers. the u.s. chamber of commerce saying each loaded rail car has enough wheat for 260,000 loaves of bread. that just gives you a sense of how widespread the impact of this could be. some have said, well just move it via truck. forget the rails. the american trucking association is saying wait a minute. we don't have the man power. we don't have the equipment. they're already dealing with a driver shortage of 80,000 drivers. so they can't do that. when we look in terms of industries, which industries are more sensitive to this, food is going to be the most sensitive, right? think about spoiled food. think about fertilizer not making its way to the farmer. gas will be impacted. the refineries could be disrupted a bit. but also coal. coal is still a main, huge primary source of fuel. so that is going to be impacted. consumer goods, the national retail federation already sounding a larm about the supply chain impact to consumer goods and cars and trucks especially sensitive because 75% of cars are transported via rail. it's not just the finished product but also the parts. the parts that go into making cars, which is why some of the automotive unions are sounding the alarm about this. as you know, the auto makers have been dealing with supply chain issues for years already, part of the reason cars are so expensive right now. this is the last thing they need. this impact could be quite widespread, which is why you're hearing a lot of the unions and stake holders like the national retail federation sound the alarm about what this impact could really look like. >> it is why we're covering it as our top story right now. >> exactly. >> thank you so much for laying it out for us. as for president biden, right now he is in the motor city. he just toured the detroit auto show and is about to deliver remarks on a brand new $900 million plan for electric vehicles. cnn's mj lee is traveling with the president. this money is all tied to his recent infrastructure win when talking about the electric vehicle improvements, and not even a looming strike that we've been discussing is slowing down the president's victory lap. >> ana, just to set the theme a little more here, this is the north american international auto show, which actually hasn't happened in a number of years because of the pandemic. it's really a place where every major auto company is going to show case the newest car models and technologies and really a dream for any car enthusiast. speaking of, president biden who has called himself very much a car person is particularly a fan of those chevy corvettes. he has been touring the floor and actually getting into some of these vehicles. we saw him seemingly having a good time getting into an orange corvette. he joked he was going to tell his secret service agents he was going to drive the corvette home. we saw him actually driving around in an electric cadillac. this is sort of the colorful backdrop for him taking the opportunity today to talk about the focus of the administration and investing in electric vehicles. now, when he takes the stage behind me in a little bit, in his remarks we expect he is going to announce a new approval of $900 million in investments for electric vehicle charging stations spanning the country across some 35 states including here in the state of michigan. i should tell you the electric vehicle issue is kind of an interesting one in that you see a number of the president's legislative accomplishments converge on this issue. obviously there is the infrastructure package from last year that was a big deal for democrats. there is also the chips bill as well as the climate change on health care and tax bill that the president signed into law a number of weeks ago. so this is an issue where he is able to really show case a number of things that the democrats want to show case ahead of the midterms. yes, the focus is on cars and particularly electric vehicles. you can really see the political significance here, the president able to come to michigan and very important battleground state and meet with local elected official leaders, union leaders, and again really hone in on the legislative accomplishments that he wants to be talking about so close to the midterm elections. ana? >> we'll watch for the president's message later this hour. mj lee, thank you. a vow to retake it all. ukraine's president today claiming his forces will recapture all occupied land as he visits the city destroyed and abandoned now by russian troops. can the ukrainians keep pushing them back? plus, would you like a subpoena with that? why the fbi just served trump ally and my pillow ceo mike lindell and seized his phone as he sat in the drive through line at a hardees. and a study that shocked researchers. it showed how a daily multi vitamin could give older people a brain boost. we fit your style, with hundreds of design options. when a normal day is anything bubut normal, we fit your schedule, with our uniquee tub over tub process, installed in as little as a day. when high quality is the only quality that matters, we fit your standards, with a lifetime guarantee. bath fitter. it just fits. visit bathfitter.com to book your free consultation. ♪ icy hot pro. ♪ ice works fast... to freeze your pain and your doubt. ♪ heat makes it last. so you'll never sit this one out. icy hot pro with 2 max-strength pain relievers. it's the greatest sandwich roster ever assembled. next is the new great garlic. the tender rotisserie style chicken is sublime and the roasted garlic aioli adds a lovely pecan flavor. man, the second retirement really changed you. the new subway series. what's your pick? 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>> a couple things, ana. first of all i think we really have to see a pause, what we call a tactical pause after the ukrainian forces have conducted such a brilliant attack across kherson. that is a long trip, over a hundred miles. different attacks they've had, they've been facing russian fighters, they've generated a lot of russian prisoners of war. they've sustained -- actually garnered some equipment from russia, there are estimates they received almost an entire tank brigade worth of armored vehicles that russia has just left behind. what you have to consider is as they continue their offensive and they're well into the offensive, they have to take a little bit of a tactical pause, regenerate themselves, get the supplies up, and really continue their coordination for what -- where they're going to go and what they're going to do next. >> it seems like they have been moving so swiftly since the beginning of september that they've been able to recapture all of that territory. one ukrainian official did warn that further gains will likely be slower because now the element of surprise is gone. just how much more challenging might it be for ukraine to advance now? >> what you're talking about, ana, i'll get a little military geeky on you and tell you their attack in the north was terrain oriented. they wanted to achieve some key terrain objectives so they could continue the fight and prevent russia from continuing their fight. most of those terrain objectives had to do with places where logistics could be shipped to and from on both sides. in the south in kherson what you're talking about is really a force oriented attack. they're looking at connecting and engaging with russian forces in the southern areas, kherson province, where they can continue the attack there. all the while they're also doing hasty and deliberate defenses in the donbas region. so you've really got a three front war going on right now. all somewhat executed in different ways, but it is going to be important that that is all coordinated well at the top levels of the ukrainian military and ukrainian government. they seem to be doing a brilliant job of it so far. they seem to be occupying, reoccupying territory and they may go further but it is going to take additional equipment and personnel strength to do ta. >> zelenskyy, also spoke of retaking crimea, which russia annexed in 2014. president zelenskyy saying this, quote, we know that these are our people and it is a terrible tragedy that they have been under occupation for more than eight years. we will return there. i don't know when exactly but we have plans. general, what do you make of zelenskyy setting that expectation? >> that's a bold statement and, truthfully, the united states and nato have been following president zelenskyy's lead on all this. you notice no one in the united states has said, hey, we need to stop him from going to crimea or we mead to help them go to crimea. we are behind what president zelenskyy thinks is best for his people. i was truthfully kind of happy he did say that this morning. i think there's a lot of people within the crimea autonomous region who were anticipating this kind of move. truthfully, that is also going to shake up president putin significantly. i'm not sure what he can do to stop that but because he has a naval base and a couple air bases in the crimea region, that is really going to bump it up a little for mr. putin in how he is looking at what ukraine is doing. but it's also all generated toward a strategic victory on president zelenskyy and the ukrainian people's part to regain their sovereignty over their sovereign territory. >> we're learning the ukrainian military is seeing signs of movement along that zone among russian forces from parts of the south moving into crimea. do you think they'd be doing that if they weren't concerned about keeping crimea? is crimea vulnerable right now? >> yeah, i think both sides are watching the movement of forces. what you saw over the last week plus is russia has had to employ some of their forces from the north and east down to the south. that is what contributed to a very successful operation by ukraine in the north because some of those elements of russian forces had been moved. but they also have to protect, the russians have to protect their supply lines. not only out of crimea in the ports where they have military bases but also right across the border from a highway that travels along that southern approach and russia has to maintain the capability of keeping that highway moving supplies. if they continue to have interdiction by ukrainian forces and especially ukrainian artillery hitting key logistics areas, they can't sustain a combat operation and also secure the many cities that they're trying to attempt to secure. one thing i've mentioned, the ukrainian government said within the last five days they have liberated over 400 towns just in the kharkiv province. some of those are relatively small but those were the same towns that russia was trying to seize and secure. they just truthfully, ana, did not have enough forces to do that. so we've seen from the very beginning this has been an ill planned operation by the russian government and the russian military and it is coming back to bite them right now. >> and that area that ukraine has gone on to seize and retake is so close to the russian border presumably it would have been an area russia could more easily dig in and resupply and all of that. so the logistics are going south there. that doesn't bode well i would assume for other regions within ukraine. thank you so much, general hertling. i appreciate you as always. meantime, a russian businessman has now become at least the ninth prominent executive to die under mysterious circumstances in less than a year. cnn's tom foreman is here to walk us through this string of suspicious deaths. tom, who is the latest businessman to die? >> reporter: suspicious is the right word. in this case the managing director of the corporation for the development of the far east and the arctic. on september 10th, regional media reported he was found drowned. there were some reports about possible boating accident but there is mystery around this and suspicion. he is not a member of either gasprom or luke oil two big companies out there notable because six of the nine who have died in these suspicious circumstances were associated with these two very large energy companies. >> so why would employees of these energy companies be potentially targeted? >> well, because these energy companies spoke up early about problems with the invasion of ukraine. notably lukoil put out this statement in march we express our sincere sympathy for all victims affected by this tragedy. we strongly support a lasting cease-fire and settlement of problems through serious negotiations and diplomacy. this absolutely did not make the kremlin happy. so people start looking at this and saying what came next? two months later, alexander subatin was dead after visiting a shammen for some possible treatment. september 1st another man dies after reportedly falling from a hospital window. in both cases some official accounts particularly in this case saying he was dealing with some kind of issues, maybe depression after a heart attack. but when you go beyond this and put it into the big picture it gets confusing. six of the nine of these people in suspicious deaths tied to those companies. look at this, suspected suicide, reported stabbing, suspected suicide. reported stabbing. murder-suicide. murder-suicide. falling from window. all of these taken together have really raised interest among people saying is this the machination of the kremlin? we do not know that and in the current circumstance there is a tremendous amount of business pressure over there as well and there could be elements within the business community that might have come into play with all of this. it remains suspicious and a lot of questions in all of these remain unabsenteed especially that they're all happening now. >> i wonder if we'll ever know the truth. >> perhaps not. thanks. first on cnn, bill richardson the former u.n. ambassador, former governor, has been in moscow this week meeting with russian leadership. now the kremlin refusing to comment on whether these discussions involved a possible prisoner swap for americans brittney greiner and paul whelan and a spokesman also declined to comment and the biden white house says it won't comment on private citizens going and having these discussions not representing the u.s. in russia. richardson has long negotiated for the release of americans detained abroad. last april he helped secure trevor reid's release from russian detention. a trip to hardees ends with an fbi visit. my pillow ceo and fierce trump ally mike lindell says federal agents seized his cell phone in a fast food parking lot. why? 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>> not surprised given who he is but my advice to a client in that situation would be to say nothing. hire a lawyer. exercise your right to remain silent and clearly mr. lindell is not doing ta. >> okay. this is just one of many investigations all related to 2020 election fraud lies or schemes. the january 6th house select committee met again yesterday to discuss how their investigation will proceed. they're targeting a hearing at the end of the month we're told, bennie thompson saying they need to meet or exceed previous hearings. what do you think they need to do? >> well, first they need to remind the american people of the ground they've covered. really the extraordinary evidence that has already been found by a federal judge of likely crimes by donald trump and others in this run up to the january 6th, possible frauds. number two, they're going to have to have new information, ana. they really need to, if they are going to do what the chairman says they have to share new information for example about possible secret service members' involvement in alleged obstruction of justice. we know they've been looking into that and much more over the summer. number three they have to start sig nag the wrap up, where they are going with this investigation, their findings, and what they want congress, prosecutors, and the american people to do about the truly disturbing evidence they've uncovered. >> bennie thompson says the committee has not been sharing information with doj other than the initial set of 20 transcripts they turned over in late july. does ta surprise you? >> i am a little surprised. i really think the doj and the committee should be working hand in glove so to speak. i have to say it really does appear that the january 6 committee may have prompted the doj to move into a more aggressive direction. we had seen some reports there was some surprise at the doj regarding some of the testimony they heard. we're now seeing some real aggressive moves by the doj not only on the subpoenas but seizures of phones, you know, by the fbi, folks like lindell and some other trump aides i think signals the investigation is going into a pretty aggressive phase right before the quiet period before the election. >> they've done interviews with people like pat cipollone and his deputy in the white house. do you have a sense of who knows more, the doj or the january 6th committee? >> it's interesting. the doj ordinarily would be the right answer to that question because they have so many more aggressive tools. obviously we just heard a moment ago from lindell what it is like when the fbi exercises some of those aggressive tools. for a period of time it sure looked like the doj was running behind the january 6th committee. now they're trying to catch up. >> let's take it to the investigation now involving the mar-a-lago documents. the doj is trying to call trump's bluff on his public claims that he declassified these documents. there is a new brief just yesterday in which the doj says that while trump attempts to raise questions about the classification status, he hasn't actually identified which documents he considers declassified or provided any evidence of how they were declassified. can trump's legal team just get away with not answering those questions? >> well, we'll see if they can get away with it in front of judge cannon. her ruling so far really have been contrary to the legal principles of executive privilege and classified documents, ana, that these documents do not belong to donald trump. they belong to the american people. i don't think that trump's team -- she may decide to stay her order. probably not as to the classified documents. that's what's before her now pending appeal. will she continue to rule? ana, think about how nonsensical this is. trump's team is seeking the possible return of these classified documents that have so jeopardized our national security by being in his hands. that can't be the law. if she doesn't rule very likely the 11th circuit is going to take the department of justice's request for a relief, a stay, at least as to the hundred plus classified documents. those should not be subject to special master review. they should not be subject to return. so doj will be looking to the 11th circuit appellate court for relief if they don't get it from judge cannon. >> quickly, what do you think the judge is waiting for before making her ruling? >> i think she is just taking her time to formulate a ruling. at this point she has everything she needs. she should rule quickly and if she doesn't i think norm is right. there is going to be an appeal to the 11th circuit and they'll make the decision for her. the sprint toward the final primary races wrapping up last night and in new hampshire two election deniers have now secured spots on the november ballot. cnn's athena jones joins us. midterms are just eight weeks away now. what are some of the key takeaways from last night's race? >> these newly minted gop nominees in new hampshire are celebrating certainly but you can imagine a lot of the new hampshire republican establishment is not celebrating that they are now the nominees. they may be worried this could hurt their chances of winning in november. these -- you had main stream republican groups spending millions of dollars to try to hurt the far right candidates and prop up his opponent chuck morris but in the end they came out on top both of them very trumpy candidates, both believing strongly the 2020 election was stolen so they agree and have been promoting donald trump's lies about that election. he is a retired army brigadier general and at an august debate bragged about having signed on to a letter with 120 other generals and admirals saying that trump won the election. this is someone who even people close to him say is a loose cannon. he says extreme things. he has talked about getting rid of the 17th amendment which allows direct election of senators. he's even questioned whether the fbi is necessary after that search of mar-a-lago. there is a lot of concern he may not be the strongest candidate to put up against maggie hasan. not least because of fundraising. she has out raised him 50-1 as of late august. caroline leavitt was a trump aide running against a trump aide but she was the trumpier of the two as i mentioned also an election denier and came out ahead. there is concern. some of that concern was communicated by a former state party chair of the republican party who said if leavitt wins this nomination i'm not going to vote for her because new hampshire doesn't need another marjorie taylor green or lauren boebert type. these two candidates going up against chris poppas in seats that republicans thought could be big opportunities to pick up. now it is very unclear how the candidates will fail in a general election. >> we'll see if they go on to fail or succeed. thank you so much. a package blows up at a northeastern university staffer's hands but now sources tell cnn it didn't actually contain explosives. so what was it? how did it get there? researchers are calling it a shocking discovery. a new study may have just uncovered a way to slow cognitive aging. 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>> that's what they're trying to figure out. what exactly happened here? that is where the investigation stands right now. as you pointed out to viewers investigators telling us through sourcing that this was found in the virtual reality lab at northeastern university last night and it didn't have any sort of explosive in this package or mechanism to cause an explosion. rather the employee who talked to investigators said the depressurization when opening the latches of the case caused somewhat of an explosion. now, investigators are also saying that it wasn't sent through the mail to this lab. that the belief is that however it got there it was found among other pieces, other cases similar to the one being reported in that lab. so put all of this together and investigators are trying to figure out how did it get there? the belief is someone must have had access to the lab to place that case in there. so these are all questions that investigators of course are looking into, asking that employee of course, also looking at surveillance video trying to see did anyone go into the lab, leave the lab, walk around the lab with a case that was similar to what's being reported here. the employee did have minor lacerations to their hands. they did seek medical treatment but doing okay. and right now it is just a lot of questions but the good news is classes at northeastern have since continued. another case that was sort of suspicious nothing there. so good news but a lot of questions being answered or looked into at this point. >> no suspect in custody that we know about either. thank you for staying on that. now to a discovery researchers describe as shocking. a new study may have uncovered an easy, safe, and inexpensive way to improve brain function as we age. cnn's senior medical correspondent elizabeth cohen joins us now. tell us what we need to do. >> unfortunately from one study you don't really know but this really is intriguing. i'll tell you why. this is one of a very few studies where they actually sort of did an experiment on people. they took more than 2200 elderly people over the age of 65, some of them got multi vitamins. others did no the. they followed them and looked at their cognitive decline. when they looked at these folks 65 and up who took a multi vitamindaly for three years or some didn't and there was a 60% slowing of cognitive decline among the group that took the multi vitamin. this was really in many ways unexpected. it's a pretty dramatic number. the theory is maybe some of the folks in the group were deficient in some things like vitamin e or zinc or other things that could be related to brain health. >> what should people look for then when buying multi vitamins? >> it was interesting. the multi vitamin in this study was nothing special, just a brand. one of the big brands you can buy in any supermarket. let's take a look at what you should look for. usp verification an independent standard setting authority. also if it claims you'll lose weight or sleep well or whatever, steer away from those. those usually are just totally not well founded. also consider a multi vitamin for your age and gender. it seems like it's marketing but experts tell us often there really is something behind it. >> all good to know. news we can use. thank you, elizabeth. we know climate change is behind unprecedented heat waves but what if you don't have ac to deal with it? how extreme weather is hammering our power grid. he's in adelaide between his daily lunch delivery and an 8:15 cacall with san francisco. and you can find him, and millions of other talented pros, right now on upwork.comm dry skin is sensitive skin, too. and it's natural. treat it that way with aveeno® daily moisture. formulated with nourishing, prebiotic oat. it's clically proven to moisturize dry skin for 24 hou. aveeno® ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ moderate to severe eczema still disrupts my skin. despite treatment it disrupts my skin with itch. it disrupts my skin with rash. but now, i can disrupt eczema with rinvoq. rinvoq is not a steroid, topical, or injection. it's one pill, once a day, that's effective without topical steroids. many taking rinvoq saw clear or almost-clear skin while some saw up to 100% clear skin. plus, they felt fast itch relief some as early as 2 days. that's rinvoq relief. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal, cancers including lymphoma and skin cancer, death, heart attack, stroke, and tears in the stomach or intestines occurred. people 50 and older with at least one heart disease risk factor have higher risks. don't take if allergic to rinvoq, as serious reactions can occur. tell your doctor if you are or may become pregnant. disrupt the itch and rash of eczema. talk to your doctor about rinvoq. learn how abbvie can help you save. becoming a morning person starts the night before with new neuriva relax and sleep. it has l-theanine to help me relax from daily stress. plus, shoden ashwagandha for quality sleep. so i can wake up refreshed. neuriva think bigger. ♪take your hat off make yourself at home♪ ♪how about stay the night then strut on home♪ ♪day 1, i'm in love with your strut♪ ♪day 2, i'm in love with your strut♪ ♪day 3, i'm in love with your strut♪ ♪guess what, i'm in love with your strut♪ ♪i like your strut,♪ ♪do you wanna go struttin' struttin'♪ ♪you like my strut♪ ♪do you wanna go struttin' struttin'♪ ♪you like my strut♪ ♪then let's go struttin' right now♪ ♪ i had experienced being in shelters at a young age. having nothing. prostituting. we don't choose this life. i never knew what safe was until i came to city of refugee. people that's coming through these doors are trying to break the cycle. prop 27 will help provide more funding for places like this and help people get off the streets. it feels good to have a place to call home. support prop 27. extreme weather fueled by climate change is hurting the u.s. power grid now more than ever before. power outages strpiked 64% prom the previous decade. most of them were due to weather. cnn rene marsh joins us now. rene, what more can you tell us about the findings? >> ana, we've been seeing the stories. it's been a summer of extreme weather and with it come extreme increases in power. outages, this confirms what energy experts have been sounding the alarm about in the beginning of the summer, which is weather related power outages spiked to 80% over the past decade and 83% of the power outages were caused by weather related events. that is the graph you're looking at there. for comparison, the bottom line are non-weather related events that trigger power outages and as we see this warming planet, that means hurricanes, wildfires, ice storms, flooding, heat waves, those are growing in frequency and intensity all taxing the vulnerable u.s. power grid with the increased demand for power. now, texas saw the most power outages followed by michigan and california. you're looking at the map there. those are all the states that saw these sort of power outages linked to weather and it's worth noting, ana, these power outages are more than merely an inconvenience especially during extended periods where we see cascading effects like death and health consequences. energy experts say this highlights the need for more energy sources, specifically connecting more renewable energy to the grid to essentially help meet the demand for power that we're seeing in all of these extreme weather events, ana. >> appreciate your reporting. speaking of action to deal with climate change, let's take you to the detroit auto show and remarks from biden. his administration helped to create through the infrastructure bill that passed. we expect the president to announce the approval of the first $900 million for electric vehicle chargers across the country when he takes the stage here any moment. so we will continue to monitor this and we'll bring you highlights from the president's remarks as soon as that gets underway. thank you so much for joining us today. that's going to do it for us. i'll see you back here tomorrow, same time, same place, 1:00 p.m. eastern. until then, you can join me on twitter @anacabrerra. the news continues with alison and victor right after this. hene auto glass damage, let safelite come to you. ♪ pop rock music ♪ >> tech: my customer enjoys time with her family. so when her windshield got a cracack... she scheduled with safelite in just t a few clicks. we came to her house... ...replaced the windshield... and installed new wipers. that's service on her time. >> grandkid: here you go! >> tech: wow, thank you! >> customer and grandkids: bye! >> tech: bye! don't wait, schedule now. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ like any family, the auburns all have... individual priorities. some like strategic diversification. some like a little comfort, to balance o the risk. others want immediate gratification... and long-term gratification,too. they have their own interests, but at the end of the day there's nothing like being... a gold-owner. visit invest.gold to see why gold is everyone's asset. what's it going to take for the world to reach net-zero emissions? 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>> reporter: yeah, you know, we are about to see the president take the stage behind me and just a few minutes, you're
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