time. the crowds mostly silent. but then breaking out in applause as the procession neared westminster hall on grounds of parliament. that s where her body now lies in state and will remain until monday morning. the queen s coffin draped with the royal standard, her crown caried into the hall just a few hours ago. taking part in the mile-long walk from the palace to the queen s children, king charles, prince andrew and princess anne and the grandsons william and harry. william s wife kate and meghan, the queen consort rode behind in black cars. they joined the rest of the royal family for a service at westminster after the coffin arrived. amazing to think it was just a few months ago these streets were packed with londoners celebrating the queen s platinum jubilee. today many of those same people have gathered here again. taking the opportunity to bear witness and pay respects, but also to share the royal family s personal grief, a reminder that the queen really served three
Train and spaed out of the area in the midof the incident. so they ve got a lot of work to do in terms of identifying and rounding up all of those folks that could present them with leads that need following up. and in terms of bringing those resources to bear, juliette kayyem, you re back with us. you mentioned new york city. obviously, we have the 9/11 experience, we have other terrorism experiences. so you have both tabletop exercises done routinely to cooperate between the state, local, and federal law enforcement agencies, and unfortunately, in new york, more than most other places, you have real-life experience. how does that come together in the moment, when the bell sounded this morning, saying, incident, subway station? actually, it s the transit police. it s well before the nypd. there are so many different jurisdiction within new york. it s going to be the transit police and any other jurisdictions that are there, that should have made a call about shutting down all the