ever had. reporter: the public-will have a chance to pay their respects to the queen as she lies in state for four days ahead of the state funeral on monday, september 19th. cnn s scott mcclean is live in windsor where you witnessed just a marvelous day for the royal family. we were royally surprised back here in the states, how did it go for you? reporter: it sure seems that way, look, before this took place, jim, there was a lineup that stretched for at least an entire city block with people waiting to get into this area just at the gates of windsor castle to lay flowers and pay their respects to queen elizabeth ii. when they started setting up barricades earlier today, we were told that there would be a visit. most people expected that that visit would come from the prince and princess of wales, will and kate. what they did not expect to see, though, was the two people who came out of the same vehicle with them, the same people with them, which was harry and meghan, es
giles cathedral to rest before tuesday going to london. richard quest, great to see you, sir. thank you. talk to me about the keen s last great journey. the scenes to see all day long. it is stern. i couldn t put it better than the instruction at the start of the program. the majesty of the moment was truly captured by the size of the crowds here in edinburgh, but also, by the way in which people came out on the streets on the route. small villages, little towns where you thought there weren t many people but they came out to see the queen pass. we got to see some of the most beautiful of scottish countryside and why the family adores scotland. the queen would send six, seven weeks of summer holidays here in balmoral every year. earlier, charles iii was proclaimed the king in scotland, wales and northern ireland. let s watch some of those moments. god save the king! god save the king! three cheers for his majesty the king! hip hip hooray! hip hip hooray! hip
[ taps playing ] for all of those who have lost someone, 21 years is both a lifetime and no time at all. it s good to remember. these memories help us heal. ukrainian forces have been able to take control of some villages here in the kharkiv region. the ukrainians are demonstrating their will to fight, and candidly, the russians inability and lack of supply to their troops is playing out as well. i m pamela brown in washington. you ra live in the cnn newsroom. the first leg of a final journey. queen elizabeth ii has arrived in the scottish capital, edinburgh. a smattering of applause and show of love as the queen s flag-draped coffin passed through the city s royal mile. for 500 years, this has been a processional route for kings and queens. and today it was part of the six-hour funeral procession from balmoral estate, where the queen died thursday. across the countryside, through villages and cities, crowds of mourners lined the streets to pay their respec
people s lives and the first big radio hit was the cello and the nightingale. . 192a, the most magical moment. it is an extraordinary, intimate moment, the cellist playing and a nightingale begins to sing along and she thinks it is so wonderful it must go on radio. and she contacted the person running the bbc who agreed and they had to take all the cabling out because it was the first ever outside broadcast and they are in suspense because they are wondering if the bird is going to sing and finally it does and that is the first broadcast hit. it is wonderful because it is doing that thing broadcasting does. it captures the moment and communicated across the nation who captivated. it is like