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tv   CNN Newsroom Live  CNN  September 9, 2022 9:00pm-10:00pm PDT

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hello and welcome to our viewers all around the world. buckingham palace. it is 5 am here in london. the dawn of a new era in british royal history. with king draws the third to be formally proclaimed the new sovereign in the coming hours.
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>> they pilled across the country at noon on friday. to mark the death of queen elizabeth the second. she died on thursday at the age of 96. he automatically became king upon his mother's death. the title will be officially bestowed in a formal ceremony later this morning. cnn will carry that for you. on friday, the king briefly greeted mourners outside of buckingham palace. he then delivered his first address to the nation as monarch. have a listen.>> wherever you may live in the united kingdom are in the realms and territories across the world. whatever may be your background or beliefs. i shall endeavor to serve you with loyalty, respect, and love as i have throughout my life.>> meanwhile, they continue expressing their condolences
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throughout the commonwealth. with growing volumes of flowers and personal messages. buckingham palace has not yet released the date of the queen's funeral but king charles indicated it would be within the next two weeks. u.s. president joe biden says he will be attending the funeral. meanwhile the grieving commonwealth is slowly coming to terms with the new royal error. let's start our coverage this hour. with max foster.>> in prerecorded address to the nation, king draws the third renewed the pledge made by his mother more than 75 years ago. speaking for the first time a sovereign. he reached out to all religions and creeds. he paid a tribute to his wife and bestowed his former title on his son william making kate
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the princess of wales. he expressed his love for harry and megan. holding back tears, he addressed his mother directly.>> to my darling mother. as you begin your last great journey. to join my dear late papa. i want simply to say this. thank you. thank you for your love and devotion. to our family. and to the family of nations you have served so diligently. all of these years. may flights of angels sing thee to thy rest.>> throughout the day on friday, bell's told. flags lowered. guns saluted. paying respect to the life and
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legacy of queen elizabeth the second. the uk's newly appointed prime minister offered newly anointed king charles the support of a unusually quiet and somber parliament.>> our nation indoors. in that spirit, i say god save the king.>> the king greeted well-wishers outside buckingham palace to a course of the national anthem. >> he retired to buckingham palace where he held his first audience with the prime minister. and for the first time, the royal standard flew above in
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his name. the council will meet on saturday to formally proclaimed charles as the new sovereign. having declared his loyalty to parliament and the church of england. whether the monarchy will emerge strengthened remains to be seen. the initial signs could be a positive. max foster, cnn buckingham palace london. >> nate robinson is at the castle in scotland where the queen died peacefully on thursday. what can our viewers around the world expect in the days to come.>> today will be a big day. the session counsel max talked about will be televised for the first time ever. this is that process by which king charles becomes officially king charles. it will be followed by a
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pronouncement. a statement that will be read out. the statement has not changed much over many centuries. that will be a important part of king charles officially becoming king charles. he will meet with the head of the church of england today. the archbishop of canterbury. there will be gun salutes from the four corners of the kingdom. from edinburgh castle here in scotland. from cardiff in wells. from northern ireland. guns will fire as well in hyde park in london. symbolic but again remembering the queen. now the official a session to the throne of king charles. the queen will be expected to leave over the coming days. time and date still to be
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determined or announced avidly at least. she will travel to edinburgh where she will lie in rest. the palace which is the official residence of the monarch in scotland. there will be a service likely the day after at the cathedral before the queen body is then moved to london to lie in state before the funeral. big each day that comes. there are big events. today really it has to be the beginning of more of those official meetings with king charles. the a session counsel carried on television for the first time ever. >> you are in scotland outside the castle. just how significant are the events that will be happening there.>> significant of course
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because it was a place that the queen cherished. that she enjoyed. a time during her reign were scottish nationalism grew to a point there was a independence referendum back in 2014. it was defeated. 55 percent of the population voted to remain part of the united kingdom. there is a renewed challenge from the scottish national party which is the largest party in scotland. has most in west minister from scottish constituents. they have had a resurgence a growing surge in popularity over the past couple of years. significant that the queen's body will be taken to edinburgh. there will be services there before she moves to london. there is a important part of respect that people of scotland will be able to pay.
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a important part of the queen's life that involved scotland in a large way. in her enjoyment as well. the queen was such a part in creating what we are now seeing play out. would want to make sure that her body just was not taken back to england without due time here in scotland. these are important issues. this is going to be a important issue for king charles. for the british prime minister who will face those political challenges that are going to come with a call for a scottish independent referendum. all of this of course about marking respect for the queen. everyone we speak to hear. whatever their feelings are. they have all told us of their
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love for the queen. the feeling that she did a good job and the hope that king charles can do the same.>> he is in scotland. thank you. expressions of sorrow over the death of the queen of pouring in from around the world. grief is felt especially in england itself. flowers and tributes are piled up around windsor castle. mourners outside of buckingham palace cried as they describe their feelings about the late monarch and the effect her death has had on them.>> you feel like you have lost a family member. that is all we have ever known. we feel like it is said they will not ever really remember her. because she has been such a integral part of the country. and the world with the
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commonwealth and everything. it is just such a monumental loss. it just feels like somebody you have known yet. they were close to.>> that outpouring of grief. the condolences ongoing across the country with many people making what is a pilgrimage here to buckingham palace behind me to pay their respects. now covering this. it was remarkable yesterday. as i left here. sort of midmorning. they were people through green park in front of us. down constitution hill carrying flowers. just a real sense of sorrow. and of grief. not least from king charles iii. as he has now known himself. in his first address to the
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nation. after the queen's 70 year reign came to a end. what did he say? >> we saw that really from the now king. expressing his sorrow. at the passing of the queen. also, outlining the framework and the tone of his upcoming rain as king troll to third. we saw him reaffirming the vow that his mother made to serve for the rest of his life as king. we saw that dedication shown from the king. that thankfulness as well from the outpouring of grief and sorrow up and down the country. those numbers just keep on coming. hundreds of people gathering outside of buckingham palace. streaming in from all directions. to stand together in memory of the queen. we also saw yesterday were people were gathering to
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welcome the new king. that is what we saw outside the gates of buckingham palace yesterday as king charles arriving back from scotland. for the first time. that is where he gave that address to the nation. he acknowledged that he may not be able to be is engaged in the things he has been so passionate about. matters concerning the environment. agriculture. he also acknowledged he is coming at a time that is very different in the united kingdom. a very different country from when the queen first ascended. a country that encompasses many faith and background. he outlined his dedication to serve people of all backgrounds and of all faiths. alongside his commitment to the church of england.
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that is where he welcomed the prime minister. he had his first audience there in buckingham palace. we saw a candid moment between the two where he did express his sadness. take a listen.>> this afternoon when we arrived. all those people. >> a moment i'm dreading. >> we saw them still giving the second address at the cathedral for the memorial service that was held. we saw hundreds of people gathering there in memory but also singing god save the king. that is of course what we will be hearing going forward.>> it was telling that he used this is a moment i have been
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dreading. he did not want to lose his mother. it was inevitable that it would happen. at some stage. you can understand that. also this since potentially of the fear of what is to come. he has said in his speech. that his life will change. i did think it was a poignant moment when he was outside the buckingham palace yesterday. both king charles and the queen consul. a lady who gave him a kiss for example. he was out and about talking to people. it suggest perhaps a different style from that of the queen. everybody felt they knew but people did not get very close to.>> he is coming into this position as king charles iii. he has really presented himself as a somewhat different figure the last few years. a prince of wales.
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we are expecting to see somewhat different style. somewhat different style of sovereign. that has been the case for the entire family. we have seen that are part of the other senior members of the royal family. the prince and princess of wales. taking center stage in the royal family. that has been a real effort by all senior members of the royal family. now as you do seeking charles iii taking on a different style. he may be more open of giving more interviews as he is done in the past. if this may change his relations with members of the public. we saw him stepping out of the car yesterday going to great members of the public. a kiss on the cheek even. a very different style from what we have seen from queen elizabeth the second. around the questions we have had. conversations around whether or not the king. would be welcomed or received
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as openly as queen elizabeth had been in the past. she had been such a staple. for the united kingdom. for many people across the globe. there are real questions about whether or not prince charles would be able to do that. it seems so far he has been welcomed quite warmly.>> my life will change he said. there is no doubt about that. thank you very much indeed. as the world welcomes britain's new king. the farewell to elizabeth ii is far from over. next up, how the longest- serving monarch is being honored across the commonwealth. my most important kitchen tool? my brain. so i choose neuriva plus.
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one day after the death of queen elizabeth the second, king trials of the third. commonwealth nations are still officially morning along serving monarch. you see here. the opera house went dark before being eliminated with the smiling photograph of the 96 drilled. a glowing tribute to a leader who helped open that opera house back in 1973. in sydney. joining us from another commonwealth country. canada from its capital. let's start with you. we heard from justin trudeau
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yesterday. clearly emotional. as he talked about the passing of queen elizabeth the second. 24 hours in, what is the mood like. what is the atmosphere like in canada. as canadians consider the next air. >> it is still one of morning for sure. they're trying to come to the terms with the fact that it is king charles. that is the head of state in canada. right now, really taking a heart felt paul's to talk about what queen elizabeth did for this country. she called canada her second home. she lived up to that motto from her early years. by visiting this country more than any other foreign country. sometimes, for extended stays. for that reason. that familiar embrace. that she extended was
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reciprocated. i wanted to listen now to some of the emotion.>> my coworkers and friends. my niece. it is important thing for us. even for people who feel maybe we should be a republic now. i think she was such a wonderful inspiration.>> you can see it there. the minute i spoke to her, she burst into tears. the other thing. there was so many personal stories that we will continue to bring you over the next few days. a very personal discussion that she had with people. again a lot of great stories about her with. that is the personal side. for canada, the queen is still on our money.
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>> that will happen in canada tomorrow morning as well. going to see mary simon who is candace governor general. to that i want to make the point. the first indigenous governor general. the first indigenous representative of the monarch here in canada. there is some in the engine's community. just about what the crown's role has been in canada. even speaking to indigenous leaders over the years, they have a deep respect for the queen. even if they understood the policies for so many centuries to be damaging to their peoples. they really considered her ally. it is a testament to her rain in canada that she really is still received that way by many people here in canada.>> that is fascinating. thank you for that.>> i was
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just reflecting on the outpouring of grief that we heard here. listening to the lady that paula spoke to in canada. there is a sense of the queen having been the nation's mother or even the nation's grandmother. there is behind that image. a clever woman who made republicanism. redundant over 70 years. certainly in the united kingdom or certainly the argument of republicanism. rather redundant. not so in australia. a country that sort of argues over whether or not the monarchy really has a place for australians going forward. 24 hours. 36 hours after the death of
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queen elizabeth the second, what is the atmosphere there?>> becky, as you mentioned, australia has this relationship with the monarchy that has been controversial over the years. there was a referendum. asking australians whether or not they wanted to keep the queen at the head of the state or of they wanted to put a australian in that role. australians overwhelmingly voted to keep the queen. there was some confusion as to what the government would be like after the constitutional monarchy was changed. in australia. those politics have been put to one side by australians who have really come forward with tributes to a life of service that the queen exhibited. a life of service to places across the commonwealth and in australia. 70 years as the head of state. he saw that stunning tributes on the opera house last night.
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that has been followed appear in sydney this morning by hundreds of people coming here to the front gates of government house. the home of the monarchs representative here in sydney and laying flowers. pictures of the queen and tributes to her thanking her for that life of service. they have done that despite a request for australians to consider donating to charity instead of floral tributes for her majesty. the queen of course was a patron of dozens of charities here in australia as she was for hundreds around the world. she even dipped into her own pocket to make personal donations in times of strife. supporting bushfire relief funds. tropical cyclone relief funds and things like that. the prime minister also laid a floral reef at the house this morning. at a ceremony which invited dignitaries from the diplomatic court as well. the prime minister will travel
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to london this week to attend the funeral of her majesty. parliament in australia was due to sit. that will be canceled as the nation mourns. becky? >> in sydney. thank you very much indeed. we will be right back with more on what is ahead for britain within the monarchy and in the coming hours.
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welcome back. we are in london. you are more than welcome. a ceremony in the coming hours will formally name king charles iii at the british sovereign. cnn will carry that live. the consort viewed flowers outside buckingham palace on friday. briefly greeted mourners there. the new king met with the new prime minister as they posed for photographs. the longest serving every parent admitted he had dreaded the moment of his mother's death for many years. she joins us now from alexandria in virginia. he knew it was coming. that does not mean that apparently he was not dreading this moment. you have written prolifically
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on the royals both here in the united kingdom and around europe. when you consider queen elizabeth the second. when you consider his mother and her rain, what are your reflections?>> for the amazing breath of the time period. 70 years. coming in 1952, you had really no technology as we have today. television was limited. there was no satellites. how over the next 70 years, she was able to embrace with the help of her husband the change in technology from television to the internet. even sending emails. it is a amazing deal and how she shepherded her own country
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in different changes. embracing changes. from britain being a major power to the changing of that power. moving towards the exit. living through that. then after covid. her own speech. i think it has been a amazing life that has brought great change but also great sadness.>> how does a new monarchy fit in and find a place in this new era.>> every sovereign puts his or her imprint on his rain and every sovereign is different. everyone changes. i think you are seeing that with control the third. the first thing he did with
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queen camilla. it was not to go inside. they went out and met the people. the reaction was quite warm. one woman kissed his head. it was a plausible and people singing god save the king. that is a very good thing of what will happen over the next week. as first of all he is grieving his mother. the british are grieving the death of the queen. as he moves toward putting his own stamp as being king. that does not happen overnight.>> he will be considering what his role is. in life here in the uk and around the world. his head of state. at a time when things are extremely tough. i consider the birth of queen elizabeth the second back in 1926 following the first world war.
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the spanish flu. a awful recession that hit the world in 1929. you can see some comparables to the times that we live in. as a royal historian. when you consider the role that members of royalty have had through the years. how those roles have changed. what should we expect. what do you believe we may expect from king charles iii.>> i think you will see far less formality. i think you will also see far less grand tours overseas. i think you will see the king and queen along with the prince and princess of wales as well as his siblings. continuing to do engagements but focusing on certain issues. without taking a political
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stance. as i keep wanting to call him the prince of wales. king charles in his own speech today talked about that he knows he can no longer speak out politically but he can still work for the changes and the interest that he cares about. most important is that his role is caring for and supporting the diversity of the british population. >> we thank you very much indeed. first let's bring in the cnn center in atlanta. >> good to see you becky. when we come back, ukraine pushing back. the russian flag replaced with the ukrainian flag. how residents are reacting to what appears to be a turning
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welcome back. the u.s. justice department and former president trump legal team has just submitted a proposal to a federal judge about who should serve as a special master in the investigation into documents seized at his florida state. it is in response to the judge's decision to temporarily block the fbi from using the documents in its criminal investigation until a third party can review them. as you may expect, both sides are far apart on what they are proposing. the special master should not review classified documents. the trumpeting says the special master she review all of the seized material. the trump team says expenses should be evenly split. the doj says the review should be done by october 17. tended to ukraine. that country says it is keeping
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up the momentum in its pushback against russian forces in the northeast. the ukrainian president said they have recaptured more than 30 settlements in the region. liberating estimated 1000 square kilometers in recent days. april russian social media sites says civilians are now being evacuated from 2 cities being threatened by ukrainian forces. the military journalist says they're rushing in reinforcements why ukraine says there has been an increase in desertions among russian troops. many of the newly liberated areas have been under russian occupation for months now. new videos are showing residence reaction to the arrival of ukrainian forces. our reporter has the story.>> liberated at last. after six months of occupation. some of the first images to be observed. images captured by the soldiers themselves.
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a message posted on friday by the ukrainian president.>> mr. president and mr. commander-in- chief. they are taken under our control. >> the ukrainian flag raised. the focus of a first counteroffensive that began on august 29 before a second one lost in the east this week. the ukrainian president himself remaining cautious in his nightly address on friday. >> our army and intelligence and security services are taking active actions in different directions successfully.>> one of the big surprises. the ease with which villages have been taken as ukrainian forces have swept through to the outskirts. raising the flag on the edge of a town key to russian supply lines. russian military bloggers criticizing moscow's failure to predict the counteroffensive. news of the advances begin even
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as they visited on thursday. pledging $2.8 billion in military aid to ukraine and its neighbors. vowing a meeting at nato headquarters to standby key for as long as it takes. >> the counteroffensive is in its early days. i do not want to prejudge as i said how far it's will gets. the initial signs. they are positive and we see ukraine making real progress. fundamentally. they are fighting for their own homeland. they are fighting for their future. the russian forces or not. >> ukrainian flags providing the first glimpse of hope since russia's invasion began. flood warnings in effect for parts of southern california including riverside and san diego counties. authorities say life- threatening flash flooding of creeks and streams and urban
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areas is possible. what used to be tropical storm k now weekend and started to pull away from the northern peninsula. close to five inches of rain's have been reported in some locations with more on the way. queen elizabeth had a lasting impact on british prime minister. past and present. coming up becky will have the emotional tributes to the late monarch. new astepro allergy. no allergy sprays faster. with the speed of astepro, almost nothing can slow you dow because astepro stts working in 30 minutes, whe other allergy sprays take hours. and astepro is the first and only 24-hour steroid free allergy spray.
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this is cnn. form former british prime minster pay tribute to queen elizabeth on thursday. united in their grief and admiration for the late queen here's what they had to say. >> queen elizabeth ii was quite
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simply the most remarkable person i have ever met. i am sometimes asked among all the world leaders i have met who was the most impressive? i have no hesitation in saying that from all the heads of state and government the most impressive person i met was her late majesty queen elizabeth ii. >> millions of us are trying to understand why we are feeling this deep and personal sense of loss. perhaps it's partly that she has always been there. a changeless human reference point in british life. so i am burying in her radiance that we have perhaps been lulled into thinking that she might be in some way eternal. she know how to keep us going when times were toughest. in 1940, when this country and
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that this democracy faced the real possibility of extinction, she gave a -- age only 14 that was intended to reassure the children of britain. >> we know everyone of us but in the end all will be well. >> she was right. he met across the nations of the world over so many people queen elizabeth simply made their day and for many it will be the memory of their life. of course for those of us who have the honor to serve as one of her prime ministers those meetings were more frequent with weekly audiences. these were not meetings with a high and mighty monarch but a conversation with a woman of experience and knowledge and immense wisdom. as we mourn the beloved monarch we must always remember that she was a mother, a grandmother, and a great- grandmother and my thoughts and
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prayers are with king charles iii and the whole of the royal family. >> i believe she would regarded as her own highest achievement that her son, charles iii, would clearly and aptly follow her own extraordinary standards of duty and service. and the fact that today we can say with such confidence, god save the king is a tribute to him but above all to elizabeth the great who worked so hard for the good of her country not just now but for generations to come. that is why we mourn her so deeply. and it is in the depths of our grief that we understand why we
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loved her. >> i am becky anderson and we will leave you this hour was another moving tribute to the queen coming from her out and john, the legendary singer celebrated the queen's life with music during his concert in toronto in canada on thursday night. >> i send my love to her family and her loved ones and she will be missed but her spirit lives on and we celebrate her life tonight with music, okay? [ music ] whether it's a year old, or a few years old
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and putting the brakes on fried foods. jardiance is a once-daily pill that...not only lowers a1c, it goes beyond to reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults with type 2 diabetes and known heart disease. and jardiance may help you lose some weight. jardiance may cause serious side effects including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration that can lead to sudden worsening of kidney function and genital yeast or urinary tract infections. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this infection, ketoacidosis or an allergic reaction, and don't take it if you're on dialysis. taking jardiance with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. a once-daily pill that goes beyond lowering a1c? we're on it. we're on it with jardiance. ask your doctor about jardiance.
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my most important kitchen tool? my brain. so i choose neuriva plus. unlike some others, neuriva plus is a multitasker supporting 6 key indicators of brain health. to help keep me sharp. neuriva: think bigger. hello and welcome back. i am becky anderson at buckingham palace for you. it's 6:00 a.m. here in london in a new era in yiddish royal history is now unfolding. with king charles iii to be normally proclaimed the new sovereig

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