from msnbc world headquarters here in new york, i am alex witt. welcome to our special coverage of the coronation of britain s king charles. this is london live, you are about to see it is under light rain, it is ten a.m. british summertime. over the next five hours we will step into instant history. the scenes that we watch together will be in high definition, but centuries old. ancient ritual, but contemporary in immediate s spectacle. tradition in scope and afield but accented in modern controversy and attended by a worldwide audience, many of whom will view in fascination. others, disdain. we will try to provide a spectrum of motion and analysis in that perspective as the events unfold. happening right now, heads of state, government officials, and other dignitaries arriving at westminster abbey in anticipation of a ceremony steeped in 1000 years of tradition. the last coronation was 1953 when then 25 year old elizabeth the second was crowned queen as the four year old so
john: america reports, waiting for a federal judge s ruling on the fate of title 42. decision could come down any minute as border states brace for a bigger crisis if the trump era immigration order is allowed to expire on monday. i m john roberts. gillian: great to be with you, john. gillian turner in for sandra smith. border areas are seeing a big surge in activity in anticipation of the title 42 decision in the del rio sector in texas, 1800 migrants in 24 hours. a large number of those people were single adults. that s the migrant demographic that is likelyest to be expelled under title 42. john: texas governor abbott says it will only get worse. it would surpass the population of houston if title 42 is not renewed. 18,000 pouring into border states every day. bill joins us from the border in eagle pass, texas. what are you seeing there? john, good afternoon to you. del rio sector getting hammered with activity, nearly 2,000 illegal crossings in just 24 hours, an
Queen of only 27. she was only 25 years old when she ascended to the throne. so she represented, not in the sense that she herself could bring about any change, but she represented something new and something exciting and that was very much in the air. a lot of memory of course is blurred by the pictures that we have all seen since, but i do remember huddling around the black and white television with my parents. they may have even bought it for the occasion because a lot of people did. i remember the village fate where we lived, and there was a fantastic air of excitement. i would only add that, sure, we are going to see pictures of thousands of people in the streets of london, but i do get a sense driving through london this morning and yesterday and now living outside of london that there is not quite the same atmosphere. there is not quite the same
Want to lie. she knows it s painful but has no interest in having them go down. why? if you want people off gas, make it intolerable. want people to stop using natural gas, make it scarce, and now rolling blackouts, that s something else california is giving us. i was stunned by that lack of answer, and this overall war against americans. i mean, this doesn t work to anyone s advantage. it doesn t work in may, excuse me, in november when they come back and they say i can t, that family that had to vote now, they could not take a vacation, too expensive. you know the how, planned on buying a new one, interest rates went up so high they cannot get one or sell it. and talk about buying, no longer going to make sense driving across country is not something we are going to do. so you are making americans pay the price with that, and inflation while their wages go up 5%. and he wants to point out how many jobs are created, we know