acy, simplified. >> closed captioning brought to by flex seal. ♪ a good morning from just outside of buckingham palace, in london. i'm becky anderson. it is 7:00 a.m., here. in the coming hours, king charles iii will officially be

proclaimed the sovereign of the commonwealth. cnn will bring that to you, live. the centuries-old ceremony will take place here, in st. james's palace, in london. moments away from where i sit, outside of buckingham palace. the ascension counsel will officially bestow the title of king onto charles. the principal proclamation is expected in about four hours. >> friday morning, church bells rang across the country to mark the death of queen elizabeth the second, who died on thursday, at the age of 96. the new king, he briefly greeted mourners outside of buckingham palace and delivered his first address to the nation as monarch. have a listen. >> wherever you may live in the

united kingdom, or in the realms and territories across the world. and, 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, mourners are continuing to express their condolences. flowers and personal messages for a queen who, for many, was deeply revered. buckingham palace has not yet released the date of the queen's funeral. king charles indicated within the next two weeks. meanwhile, the commonwealth is coming to terms with the new royal air. cnn's, max foster, has our report. >> and a prerecorded address to

the nation and the commonwealth, king charles iii renewed the pledge made by his mother more than 75 years ago. speaking for the first time as sovereign, charles reached out to all religions and creeds. he played eight going tributes and bestowed his former title on his son, william. making kate, the princess of wales. he express his love for harry and megan. most powerfully, and holding back tears, he addressed his mother directly. >> to my darling mama, as you begin your last great journey to join my deal late the king g-

wishers to a course of the national anthem. >> ♪ god save the queen [

music ] >> in regard to buckingham palace, where he held his first audience with the prime minister. and, for the first time, the royal standard flew above, in his name. the council will meet on saturday to formally proclaim charles as the new sovereign. having declared his loyalty to parliament in the church of england. whether the monarchy will emerge strengthened from the handover remains to be seen. but, the initial signs appear positive. max foster, cnn, buckingham palace , london. >> nic robertson is at balmoral castle, in scotland. where the queen died on thursday. let's start with what we understand to be happening. st. james's palace, long from

where i am sitting, the focus of attention. what can we expect? explain. >> this will be a important piece of constitutional business. king charles became king charles when the queen died. but, to have it formally made official, via session counsel, does that. they do it for the first time -- or will do for the first time ever, in front of tv cameras. it will be carried on television. after that, there is a proclamation. he uses a formula of words that it's been used for generations of monarchs. that will be made at the palace, there. that will confirm king charles as king charles iii. and then, other important meetings through the day.

principally, with the head of the church of england. of course, king charles, the head of the church. the archbishop of canterbury is meeting with him. again, these are significant meetings. there will be other events across the country. i think one of those that will signify the four parts of the kingdom -- guns will be fired in salute in wales. hyde park, and london. all these events are going on. plus, we will see many places around the country, people laying their floral contributions. although it is early, we have seen people crossing the bridge to go to the gates and lay there tributes. >> the queen's body will remain in scotland in the coming days. what do we know preparations to

return her coffin to london? >> it is not an immediate process. the exact timeline, we know roughly. perhaps we will learn more from buckingham palace over the coming 24 hours. but, the queen would be expected to be transported to edinburgh. she would lie in state in holyroodhouse. the home of the official residence of the monarch in scotland. she will then be taken to st. charles cathedral. a service will be held. king charles will be expected to be there. other members of the royal family and dignitaries from scotland will be there. before the queen is finally brought back to london to lay before the funeral. those details of when the funeral will be, king charles gave an indication within the coming fortnight.

perhaps, more specificity on the details emerging over the next couple of days. becky? >> nic robertson is just outside of balmoral castle, and scott scotland. here is president joe biden. he says he will be there. he made the announcement during a trip to ohio, on friday. >> are you going to the queen's funeral, sir? >> yes. i don't know what the details are, yet. but, i will be going. >> the white house has started preparing for mr. biden's trip. the funeral promises to be an enormous gathering of heads of government and states from around the world. expressions of sorrow are still pouring in. grief is felt keenly in england, itself. flowers and tributes have piled up around the windsor council, and outside of buckingham palace.

people crying describing their feelings. >> you feel like you lost a family member. she has been there my whole life. >> she is all we have ever known. having children, we feel like it is said that they won't ever remember her, because she has been such an integral part of the country. in the world, with the commonwealth, and everything. it is a monumental loss. it does feel like something that you have known and are close to has gone. >> one of the throngs of people coming to buckingham palace to pay their respects. i think those two ladies are reflective of the motion that we have seen.

>> reporter: we have already seen crowds of people gathering outside of the gates of buckingham palace. it is still early in the morning. they are arriving. in the weekend, we expect to see more people paying tributes to the queen. you mentioned people are emotional. standing in the rain to pay there tributes together together, in morning. yesterday, of course, was a different occasion. he was the first time that many people would have seen king charles arriving at buckingham palace with his queen consort, camilla. importantly, he did meet with the crowd that gathered outside buckingham palace. that was a poignant moment. we have seen queen elizabeth ii in the past, meeting with crowds outside of buckingham palace. she has been more reserved in those instances. in contrast, king charles, yesterday, went directly from the car to meet with people and speak with them. >> he got a kiss from one of

them. >> exactly. he wasn't reserved. he was open and transparent. warm in his manner of speaking. >> he made his first address to the nation, what were the key takeaways? >> you pay tribute to lake queen elizabeth. he also reiterated a vow that she made so many decades ago, to the british people, and the commonwealth. that was something he reiterated. he vowed to do the same for the rest of his life. he set the tone. he noted, this is a time of immense change for the country. he is coming to a time where britain is different than what it was when the queen ascended the throne. noting the diapers the of the country and committing his service to the church of england, but that it is now a country with different faiths, backgrounds, and cultures. he said he would serve all people, all faiths and backgrounds with loyalty and

dedication. you pay tribute to the rest of his family, bestowing the title of prince of wales to his son william. next in line for the throne. and his wife, catherine. the princess of wales. he discussed this is love and gratitude to bruce williams. what was important about his first address was that he was transparent and open. you pay tribute to the queen, but he also pay tribute to her as a mother, as a grandmother. he spoke fondly of her. it was touching and moving for people to see the first address from the king, in that manner. to hear him speaking so openly and emotionally, about the queen. >> he carves out what will be a new role in a very different era , to that which his mother had reigned over. thank you.

they are looking back at the legacy of queen elizabeth the second. here, in australia, prime minister anthony albany later reads at the foot of a bronze statue of the queen, and camera. people are morning and an almost loss while the path to the throne is pretty direct, it is not always easy to understand. just ahead, we help sort all that out. stay with us. ♪ not working. ththey'll look at your full financial picture and help you createe a flexible strategy desisigned to balance growth potential and guaranteed income. so you can stop worrying about the future and enjoy the life you've created.

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♪ ♪ ♪god save the queen ♪ >> st. paul's cathedral, yesterday. just hours from now, king charles will formally ascend to the throne. that means the british royal families line of succession has changed. his son, prince williams, is now the air. his oldest son,

george, now second in line. followed by his daughter, charlotte, and his second son, louis. next come charles's second son, prince harry. the duke of sussex has two children, archie and lily bet diana. they are now six and seventh in line, respectively. for more, i'm joined by tracy borman, the author of crown and scepter. a new history of the monarchy from william the conqueror to elizabeth ii. she is a royal historian and she joins me now, here, from london. tracy, we couldn't be better served than having you on, today. let's talk about some of what we can expect to see in the hours and days to come. starting off with this ascension counsel, explain what this is. >> is the formal ascension, today. the new king, i'm still getting used to saying that, appears before the council.

he is formally sworn in, as king. this is an old tradition this is no longer an age where the king rules, he rains. it is a ceremonial position. all of this has been planned, down to the second four years. i understand that the queen played a part in dictating what should happen, after her death, and all the protocol that should be followed. nothing is left to chance, when it comes to the british royal family. we are seeing is playing out, from the moment the the queen's death was announced. it will be all the way up to next monday's funeral. then, we will be taught talking about the coronation. >> as i understand it, camilla, the new queen consort -- the duke of cambridge, will also be

present. that is what is expected at st. james's palace. in terms of the ways that this family will function, is colloquially known as the firm. what do you expect? how might things change? what will remain the same? >> you have heard about the change in king charles is title from defender of the faith -- a title held by henry viii, five years ago -- 500 years ago. to defender of faiths. to reflect the fact that this is a multicultural country -- and a commonwealth. but, we are going to see a further streamlining of the royal family -- and of those members that are dependent on

the public. this is something that has been going on for some time. the lake lane was not seen as a great revolutionary. but, she did an awful lot of cutting down, when it came to the royal family's finances. king charles is going to be a live to that, to the sensitivities. he went on discussing the monarchy. number one criticism is how much they cost the people. i think charles is going to be very aware of that. i do think that we will see a honing down. he will set that smaller body of rho family members to work, i think. his son and heir, prince william, now prince of wales -- he is active on environmental issues. we are going to see more of that. >> because, of course, there have been suggestions from the naysayers, republicans, that

the royal family is an acrid and anachronistic absurdity. what is the value in this monarchy? now, and going forward. . >> this is debated a lot. i would say, the monarchy does play an important constitutional role. it has a role to advise and encourage, and to warn the government. to somebody with such long experience as a late queen, that is a valuable role. 15 prime ministers she swore in. that is a lot of experience you brought to the role. but, more than that, the constitutional role is part of the monarchy's position. i would say this huge potential to do a good great deal of good through charitable work.

the queen was patron of more than 600 charities. many of those reported their income increasing tenfold, thanks to having her as a patron. we will also see, king charles, more so than his mother, take the lead in advocating good causes, such as environmental causes. i think it is ironic because in britain, that was almost laughed at. this is something that has been closed to charles's heart for many years. but now, we are realizing, he was right all along. he is going to want to make a real difference in issues such as that. i think the monarchy can and should. they are the most famous family in the world and they need to make use of that position. >> particularly if they are have consensus issues. certainly in the uk -- and tony blair pointed this out yesterday

-- i think that we can assume, for most people, to believe that the environment and climate crisis is an incredibly important issue. finally, king charles, yesterday -- and i think we are all getting used to calling him that -- king charles iii referred to the love he had for harry and megan, as they start their new lives overseas. do you believe the rift that is clearly -- that clearly exists in the royal family, at present , can be healed during this time? this family can move on with the support of harry and megan? >> let's hope so. i was watching that speech come alive. i was waiting for prince harry's name to be mentioned. i think that it is right and good that the new king did that. he acknowledged both of his sons, in that way.

of course, what we don't know is the private world of the monarch. it is at said that the heart of kings is unknowable. we don't know the private feelings. perhaps, we will never know. i hope that we will see a gradual rehabilitation, another charles is king. >> good to have you. thank you. your insight analysis is important, as we continue our coverage of the uk's new royal era. thank you. we will look ahead for britain's new monarch, in the coming hours. stay with us for that.

>> the ceremony in the coming hours will formally name king charles iii is the sovereign. cnn will carry that live, stay with us for that. the king and queen consort, as camilla is now known -- flowers outside of buckingham palace while they greeted mourners inside the palace. the new king met with the new prime minister, liz trust, as they posed for photos. he admitted, he dreaded the moment of his mother's death, for years. the outpouring for queen elizabeth ii can be seen outside the commonwealth. most mourners are grieving a woman they never met to explore this phenomenon, i'm joined with psychotherapists luis. we

are grieving somebody who will say, why do we feel like we do? we felt like we knew this woman, but we have never met her. >> never met her. we also did know what she thought about most things. but, she was his constant presence in our life. in this country, she was on the coinage. she was on stamps. there were posters of her. we heard stories, all the time. we felt that we knew her. there was a sense of continuity . unfortunately, we have this sense for several months, that the end was coming. but, it doesn't prepare you for the fact that the end has now actually happened. that sense of dislocation -- that sense of loss is very real and palpable. nevertheless, very few people have actually met her. >> why are rituals important?

>> with grief, you're dealing with the unknown. you're dealing with the change and ruptur e. rituals anchor you and give you a sense of continuity and repetition. we know, from childhood, how important repetition is. little children say, tell me the story again. we love to hear things that we have heard before. if we know that there are certain hymns, or if things happen in a certain way, it anchors us and stabilizes us during a period of flux and uncertain tea. >> some people are feeling a real sense of grief. others are trying to cope with the fact that they may not be monarchist. they may not believe that the royal family has a role in their lives. but, they still have -- and

there may be arguments in household about how people should be feeling. what is your advice? >> you have to have a lot of compassion. both for yourself -- because you might be surprised by your feelings in the last 48 hours -- but also to recognize that grief happens differently for different people. some people like to show it. someone to talk it out. it is all okay. just because you're doing it differently than someone else -- or maybe you aren't feeling anything -- is there more person and he don't connect. have compassion, even if you don't share it. >> there are some echoes. what happened around diana was

the massive shock of something happening out of the blue -- as a result of an accident. that change the way in which people reacted. with this, it has been figured for so long. i remember it being in the papers, back in november. when it was announced that she would be taking part in the remembrance. we had hints that something like this would happen. she is 96, after all. what did change after that diana's death was a sense that it was okay -- particularly in the uk . that it was okay to show emotion and acknowledge that you are hurting. or that you are confused. or maybe you are angry. there are different stages of grief. one of those can be anger. why has this happened? why am i thrust into this new world and way of operating? take the time to recognize that all emotion needs to be acknowledged. it can be suppressed. it is suppressed, it is not healthy. diana helped us through that. >> you will have heard the

slightly off mike comment between king charles iii and the new prime minister, liz truss. he described a moment that he had dreade d >> i thought i was telling because anybody who has had a parent will know that at some point, that parent will leave them. you never know how you will react. how will i react when i hear the news? how will i survive without them? the anticipation of an event is often far worse than the actual experience. i can understand, for a long time, people thought, what was is going to be like? it's not just the loss of a mother, now charles comes becomes this person who has to lead the nation and has extra responsibility, all the while, trying to grieve. >> and the fear of the unknown.

let's be frank. >> that is going to affect all of us. there was a sense of, what is going to happen next? then, there he was on our television saying that order was restored, i am the king, i am here for you. i'm grieving, but i am here. that continuity, the way that the monarchy seamlessly transitions is going to be helpful for the nation, and other countries that have him as their head of state. >> good to have you. thank you very much, indeed. more from london in a few moments. first, let's bring in michael holmes. my colleague who is in london, mike? >> thank you very much. will check back in with you at buckingham palace, after the break. the department of justice and donald trump's legal team are spelling out what they want in a special masters review of materials s seized from mar-a-

lago. asked whwhat each side is askin for, we e will tell you, when w come back. now on fanduel, bet $5 and get $150 in free bets instantly. yes, you jammed in the jam packed sports bar. you stuck at an awkward family dinner. you waiting for your groceries to be bagged. and yes, even you who t destroyed at cornhole in front of all your friends. yes, new custors now get $150 instantly when you bet just 5. that's why, america's #1 sportsbook, is the best place to bet on the nfl. fanduel, make every moment more.

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proposals to a federal judge about who should serve as special master in the investigation into documents seized at trump's florida state. as you might expect, both sides are pretty far apart on what they are proposing. the doj says that a special master should not review classified documents. the trump team says that a special master should review all of the seized material. the doj says the former president should pay the cost. the trump team says they should split the bill. the doj says the review should end october 15th, trumps lawyers say it should be given 90 days to complete. ukraine says it is keeping up its counter defense in the northeast. let's have a look at the ukrainian soldiers closing in on a key town. they have recaptured an estimated 1000 square kilometers, there. a pro-russian social media site says that civilians in two towns are being evacuated, as ukrainian troops get closer. russian military journalist reported that moscow is rushing reinforcements to the region. the push into the northeast is one of two offenses that

ukraine is conducting. the other is in the south, where ukraine is putting russian troops on the defense. as sam kyler reports, ukraine is pressing russia on two fronts, for a reason. >> reporter: the trainer saying that they have had considerable success in the counteroffensive that is unfolding in the north of the country, in the province of the very important city on the east-west supply routes down towards ukrainian held -- this is vitally important, they are pressing directly east into areas captured by russia in the early stages of this invasion. in so doing, they are separating russians from their supply lines. that is a significant move. if that is combined with the counteroffensive, they're

hoping to press on to the southern city. that is the first regional capital fl to the russians at the beginning of the war. the ukraine want to capture it, by christmas. the campaign there, and in the north, are both bloody. the russians are employing aviation, multiple launch rocket systems -- all of their wherewithal. certainly, from the american analysis, the americans have said that they are pleased, and positive, in the way that the new weapons that have been supplied -- not just by the united states, but by other allies in the west -- are being put to use. very effective on the front line . president zelensky is saying that at least 20 settlements have fallen in the new counterattack, in the north of the country. sam kiley, cnn. u.n. secretary-general,

antonia gutierrez, is in pakistan, urging the community to come to the aid of the flood ravaged country. massive flooding has killed nearly 1400 people, and left a third of the country underwater. gutierrez says, we have waged a war on nature. nature is striking back, in a devastating way. gutierrez and prime minister addressed the crisis during a news conference in islamabad. >> food and shelter are being offered, but the challenges are beyond human capacity. >> record monsoon rains combined with water from melting glaciers triggered floods that swept away villages, roads, bridges, and livestock. it has impacted over 43 million people.

flood warnings are in effect for parts of southern california, including riverside and san diego counties. authorities say life- threatening flash flooding's of creeks, streams, and urban areas, is possible due to what used to be tropical storm kay. now weekend and is starting to pull away from the northern baja peninsula. close to five inches of rain have been reported. moore, on the way. with when we come back, what is ahead for the uk's new monarch? stay with us. becky will b be with you after the break. advocates to make your experieience 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 some days, it felt like asthma was holding me back. but asthma has taken enough.

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have seemed eccentric, and at times, emotionally distant. seems like this may warm-up king charles's image. a kiss on the cheek, by a mourner and admirer, outside of buckingham palace. max foster asked that young lady about the moment. >> one with through your mind? >> i saw him, i couldn't believe it. i said, may i kiss you? he said, well yes. no, i kiss him. and i'm very happy. very much. thanks for letting me see him and kiss him. >> how did you feel when he saw him? why did you want to do that? >> i love the royal family. always, i'm watching them, buying souvenirs --

>> did you ever think you kiss a king on the lips? >> no, no. it never crossed my mind. >> he looked relaxed, didn't he? >> you look sad. he looked sad. >> just a feeling overcame you? >> just a feeling. >> i think it would've been heartening for him, to see the reaction from the crowds. the once. did you get a sense that it was comforting for him? >> i think so, yeah. he was smiling. >> it shows that he isn't as uptight as people expect a king to be. he is not as nervous. >> no, no. he is perfect. >> how would you describe him? >> he is lovely. he is perfect. i always like him.

>> where are you from? >> i'm from -- my late husband was from greece. prince philip was from greece. >> you feel the kinship. >> yes. >> was the atmosphere like? >> it is okay. everybody is happy. >> okay. jenny, you are going viral as we speak. your moment with the new king. your son, what did he say? there is a story to tell the rest of the family. jenny's video is now world- famous. back to you guys. >> i'm becky anderson, at buckingham palace. i will be back with a lot more of the special coverage, in just a moment. stay with us.

♪

a very warm welcome to our viewers all around the world. i'm becky anderson outside buckingham palace. it is 8:00 a.m. here in london, and in just a few hours the new king, charles iii, will be officially proclaimed as it's