this is cnn. hello, i am becky anderson. that's buckingham palace in london. it is 6:00 a.m.. the start of a momentous and sorrowful week as they prepare to say farewell to queen elizabeth ii. details of the late monarch's

funeral were finally unveiled on saturday with her service at westminster abbey now set for september the 19th which is eight days from now. queen elizabeth died peacefully on thursday at her country estate in scotland at the age of 96. she was the only monarch most have ever known. her death has left many people deeply shaken. in just a few hours her casket is expected to leave balmoral castle in scotland on what will be the first leg of a final german back to london where she will lie in state at westminster hall until the funeral. cnn's nate robinson is in edinboro in scotland with all the details of what we can expect over the coming weeks. >> reporter: at approximately 10 a.m. local time on sunday the queen's body will be driven in a hearse slowly a six hour journey beginning in balmoral castle passing through the villages of bakery and at the city of aberdeen.

then it will pass along the streets here in edinboro past the castle to the palace of holyroodhouse, the monarch's official residence in scotland. on monday she will be taken by procession to the cathedral where there will be a service attended by king charles iii and by other members of the royal family and by the british prime minister liz trust on tuesday. the queen's body will be taken to lunday to buckingham palace and then on wednesday taken to westminster hall, one of the oldest buildings in westminster abbey where the queen will lie in state 44 days giving a chance for the people to pay their last respects on monday, the 19th of september they will be a funeral service at westminster abbey. following that the queen's final journey to windsor castle

where she will be laid to rest. nate robinson, cnn, edinburgh, scotland. >> cannons boomed across london saturday to herald the new king, charles iii. even though he automatically became king upon the deaf is his mother the title was officially given in a solemn ceremony earlier on saturday. the king is still grieving for his beloved mom and spoke about the daunting responsibility that come with being sovereign. have a listen. >> in carrying out the heavy task that is been laid upon me and to which i now dedicate what remains to me of my life. i pray for the guidance and help of almighty god.

>> as part of the official accession ceremony the proclamation document was signed by the prince of wales who is heir to the throne and the king's wife camilla who he named queen consort. the queen's death may help close a rift between the new prince of wales and his brother, the duke of the suffolk . princes hill william and harry were joined by their wives as they greeted crowds outside windsor castle. cnn's scott mclean has the details. >> reporter: at the gates of windsor castle open saturday prince william and harry walked outside, side-by-side. the queen's death reuniting the brothers publicly since the first time since june. it was also the first time crowds got to see kate in her new title as princess of wales. the couples made their way down long rows of people paying tribute to the queen. young

people sharing cards and toys and people of all ages pushing flowers into their arms. even pets got the royal treatment. this 14-year-old was particularly moved to meet megan, the dusted duchess of sussex. it was an amazing moment. i am still shaking. was quite nice to see william and kate and it was fine but i wanted to show her that she is welcome here i guess. after everything that has happened. >> before the queen died thursday it had been a turbulent two years with harry and megan stepping back as working members of the royal family. last time the princes thought each other they did not interact but on saturday they seemed to at least temporarily put their differences aside kneeling to pay their respects to a monarch who united a country in morning. scott mclean, cnn at windsor castle. >> cement let's get more on

this with cnn's miller basher. just how significant do you believe those images that we saw yesterday were of the two brothers engaged together once again. >> this is hugely significant and as scott just outlined their this is the first time that we have seen the pair interacting together since the jubilee. it is a moment of unity for the royal family and was having megan, the duke and duchess of sussex were popular with the public we did see that rift growing between the two brothers often reported between catherine and now the rinses of wells and megan the duchess and of course the queen herself was a symbol of unity and of stability. she wasn't necessarily a polarizing figure and the family as an institution has famous contrast in this moment of morning. it was very important for the british public to see now the prince and princess of wales and of course the duke and duchess of sussex being

together and sharing in the morning. they were very close to the crowds and as you said meghan markle was hugging a teenage girl. you could feel the queen's presence in every room of the castle. this really was a special moment for those who had been gathering. >> i think that really just sort of draws a line under what's happened historically and a really strong sense of unity i think for the royal family and it was really lovely to see. fairly lovely to see. it was a pleasant surprise. >> of course this was an emotional moment for the prince of wales and of course the duke of sussex. they lost their grandmother and that is something that prince william noted his statement yesterday. he said that the world has lost an extraordinary leader but he is also lost his grandmother and he expressed his gratitude for the time that his wife, the princes of wells, catherine, and his three children were able to spend with the queen

before she passed away and of course now he takes on a greater role as the prince of wales. this was the first time we saw catherine as the princess of wales and edict acknowledge that. he said that he would now be supporting his father, the new king charles iii everywhere that he could. >> as don breaks here this sunday and there aren't as many people around and you can understand as early but one expects there will be more going forward, i just wonder, you have been speaking to people over the last three days about how they feel about the death of queen elizabeth ii and many people will say look, this is a constitutional monarchy. the royal family are a largely ceremonial family these days but it's important to point out how people have been struck by her death and also confused by what happens next. we will begin to see the movement of her casket today and then this period of eight days as we move towards her

funeral. how are people in the uk now feeling? >> we spoke to so many people yesterday gathering outside buckingham palace for the proclamation. this was for many a moment of history. is not only the passing of the monarch. many gather to express grief but also to a witness this immense moment of history. we thought prince charles proclaimed as the new monarch and we spoke to people who had been waiting outside of st. james's palace and it was really exciting. we saw people a chorus breaking of god save the queen so this was a real moment of history and whether is that sense of confusion there are conversations around what king charles is monarchy will look like going forward because of course he takes us through a time when the country is so different from when the queen first offended the throne and there are a lot of challenges ahead that perhaps the queen didn't face it there

is hope that the king will bring about a moment of stability and he will --. there was a real sense of positivity. there were conversations about whether or not he would be able to live up the legacy that the queen leaves behind but for many the people we spoke to a saw this as a moment of hope for the country, one army veteran described it as having --. he spent years preparing for this role. there is a real sense of welcome for him. >> and he has been crowned for this job. he has been primed for many years. it's important to point out that there's times where you got the since he didn't want this job going forward. i think one of the legacies of queen elizabeth ii is that she put the rest or certainly made redundant the idea of republicanism as a political issue. the question will be how

he continues to ensure that that is redundant. here in the uk. around the world there is a slightly different story and we have seen these for the end of the monarchy and certainly the end of the king or queen as head of state in places like canada and australia, ultimately though i think it's perhaps important to point out to our viewers around the world that this is still ultimately a popular, relatively popular family. >> is relatively popular and we saw actually the queen herself attempting to modernize the family and to make it appealing to younger generation that perhaps doesn't see the monarchy and the royal family and society in the same way that perhaps the older generation did. we saw that in efforts to really bring the now prince and princess of wales, william and kate to the forefront of those royal duties. harry and megan were seen as an

opportunity to bring the royal family into the modern era although there was turbulence there and controversies there. of course the monarchs are supposed to be apolitical and he has champion causes that he has been passionate about. he will have to put those causes in someone else's hands but this may be a moment please see the monarch taking a nice lightly different role. >> all right thank you very much indeed. i heard them putting on the gates again, the barriers again behind us the expectations are that there will be many people gathering here once again just to pay their respects and as it is pointed out to be part of what is a moment in british history. a momentous moment in british history. thank you.

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welcome back, i am michael holmes in atlanta. amid a blistering counteroffensive ukraine is leaving major gains against russia. ukrainian troops on saturday rolled into is em driving out kremlin forces after more than five months of occupation. it looks to be the most significant defeat since the battle of kyiv at the beginning of the ward and as the blue and yellow flags went up in nearby towns even pro-russian officials had to admit they were evacuating back into russian territory. ukraine's president is already naming which cities could be liberated next. >> the city in the tiktok

region is waiting for our flight. ukraine always comes back. we shall this clearly. the entire donetsk region will be liberated and safe and happy as it should be and should be everywhere in our land. >> for more on fighting in the east cnn's melissa bell is southwest of britain. >> reporter: more gains of four ukrainian forces as they move eastward in a offensive that began earlier this week. it was the one that came afterwards that appears to add taken russian forces by surprise with gains that have been seen in izyum, an important military hub for russian forces ukrainian forces took it over. images being posted on social media by soldiers, not just showing what they are being

confronted with as they come in. people grieving the greeting them and welcoming. president volodymyr zelenskyy has spoken as he does every evening speaking of the fact that he says some 2000 square kilometers of land have now been recaptured by ukrainian forces and urging russian forces once again to head back. we have been hearing reports that a lot of the captures have happened in the east, specifically with remarkable little resistance. the russian ministry of defense for the first time acknowledging some of the ukrainian advances but explaining that the retreat from izyum had been strategic suggesting that russian forces were going back further south to the donetsk region in order to defend it. alyssa bell, cnn. i would like to bring an ukrainian member of parliament join me now.

at the start of the conflict as you remember russia said it would take the capital in days and the war would be short and here we are. what are your thoughts about these remarkable advances by the ukrainians? >> hello, thank you for having me. well, we never doubted that we would take our land back and that we would liberate our people and we will make sure that other country gain sovereignty. it has been said right now that russian army was saw as the second strongest in the whole world and now it turns out that it is the second strongest in ukraine. see that that's an interesting analogy. how damaged do you think -- how damaging is it toinside russia when russians see what is happening if they get see it? >> well, we see there is a panic in russia, especially where they are not being open

about what's going on. they do understand they have to retreat. in the morning ukrainian shoulders soldiers wake up and they say okay, today we will go and liberate our cities and if necessary we will die for it. we will fight for our mothers, for our sisters and fight for our nation. in the morning russian soldiers wake up and they say, are we going to die protecting some administrating building in the middle of nowhere? and this is why they are running and this is why the morale is so low and this is why we know that we will be able to take more and more and regain our territories and make sure that ukraine will be peaceful again. >> we all saw and i know you did to the atrocities in abuja and elsewhere. are you worried that more atrocities will come to light as ukraine retakes territory? >> i am not worried. we know that we are here more

and more. we heard about unstable things that happened in the temporary occupied territories and this only pushes our soldiers to fight harder and act faster. we have heard of a man who was liberating and a woman approached him and said can you move because my sister is somewhere there and i am so afraid of what's being happening to her for so long. she asked for him to please hurry up. >> heartbreaking. it's difficult to see how vladimir putin can spin these losses back home and sort of recast what his idea of victory looks like. what would ukraine except if there were to be any peace negotiations or do you think ukraine doesn't have to make a deal at the moment? >> since the beginning of the

war we were very clear, we are not trading government territories. we are not treating her people. we will be fighting to regrading regrading was ours. you cannot be trading lives of the citizens and your motherland. this is why we are saying our soldiers will be fighting and we all will be fighting for as long as it is necessary to restore our borders as they were. >> i was going to ask you, there was a recent poll that i was reading in ukraine and it said 91% of ukrainians expressed approval of volodymyr zelenskyy. 98% expressed confidence in victory . you would kind of expect roaming numbers but that's almost 100% and that matters, doesn't it? in terms of ukrainian morale. >> you know, we as a nation have not been as united ever, so even in the political level we know that we are going

behind the scenes because we know that unity is one of our strongest armors right now because we are acting as one and we are pushing as one and we all are working as 141 victory. this has been making things so much easier on a daily basis because you know you are surrounded by people who have the same goal and who will put aside like all the differences that we may have and make sure, okay, we will do a bit later. right now it's deal with this. and the morale in ukraine is still amazing. the people are supporting each other in all these different situations and i think we are building a brand-new nation right now which will be stronger than ever and will rebuild ukraine into a fantastic modern country, successful and

free. >> a big spirit of unity indeed. ukrainian member of parliament, kira rudik, to see you again. thank you. >> thank you. >> and now coverage of the new royal era continues in a moment with becky anderson after the break commonwealth of nations morning the late queen elizabeth ii. live reports from australia and india when we come back. the phrase “slice of heaven” comes to mind... marco's. pizza lovers get it.t. only at vanguard, you're more than just an investor—you're an owner. we got this, babe. that means that your dreams are ours too and our financial plning tools can help you reach them. that's the value of ownership. ari) i just switched to verizon business unlimited. its just right for my little business. (jeni) wewitched, too. (kari) unlimited premium data. unlimited hotspot data.

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churches across the united kingdom have open condolence books for people mourning the death of queen elizabeth ii. the cathedral in the town of winchester in england is decorated with portraits of the late monarch who was also head of the church of england of court course. more than 1000 people have signed the books and all across written there has been tremendous sadness over the queens passing. a countless number of people gathered outside buckingham palace to pay their respects with thousands more expected over the coming days. cnn's anna stored stuart reports. >> reporter: after the news broke, the mourners came. flowers left at buckingham palace are pinned to the gates. so many in fact that the palace has moved them to a new home across the road. a memorial of flowers. this is just the beginning of this loyal tributes you can imagine how many flowers will

be here in the coming days. tens of thousands of people are expected to turn up to buckingham palace and come here to green park to pay their respects to the queen. it's an opportunity to reflect on her rain and what she meant people and a chance for people to show the queen and the royal family how much she meant to them. whether it's a letters of gratitude or pictures of corgis if an individual expression of grief expressed in public for all to see and share. >> she was kind and caring. >> kind and caring. >> notes from children who celebrated the queens platinum jubilee just three months ago. for many the emotions are still raw. for others it's a storm that's passing. >> really, really sad. you almost didn't see it coming but then when they cut to the announcement there were tears in our house then you have to

sort of process it. >> flowers for the queen because she was so amazing. i felt very sad because she's the only queen or person i have ever had. >> a sentiment shared by those far older who can member life before the queens reign. here there are also messages for the king. crowds gathered to catch a glimpse of king charles iii as he returned to buckingham palace after his formal proclamation at king. >> i came to leave flowers for the queen. it has been an honor to king charles. >> as you can see this period of national mourning isn't just

about looking back looking forward. >> anna stewart, cnn, buckingham palace, london. >> nations of the commonwealth are marking the new royal era. australia has officially claimed king charles iii the new head of state in a ceremony just a short time ago. and in india the country holding a national day of mourning for the queen. join me now cnn's correspondent standing by in new delhi. we will start with angus watson in sydney. how do these historic protocols fit into what is modern australia? >> australians washed on saturday as king charles iii was proclaimed king of england in that ceremony in london. sunday, australians themselves were told of this monument is development and there were these proclamation ceremonies across the country mirroring what happened in britain on saturday. in camera the

governor general david hurley, the king's representative here in australia presided over the ceremony which contained all the ceremony items you can expect. there was an australian stamp on that particular lady with the welcome to the country provided by the indigenous custodians of the land underscoring that australia did not begin when the british arrived just over 200 years ago. there is a 65,000-year-old culture which continues to flourish here in australia and that's part of this modern tension that australia has with the british crown. it's a modern democracy but much of it is constitution harms back to the colonial period. we were here at a proclamation ceremony in sydney where the band played god save the king and the thousands in the crowd i must say didn't really join in singing the australian national anthem was played right after and thousands sung

it with gusto so there really is this republican movement here in australia which is growing stronger as the years have gone on. this is an issue that king charles iii will have to contend with during his reign. the prime minister australia is of the opinion that australia should become a republic and has set one of his mps to look into australia's constitutional future in that regard. for now morning here in australia led here by the prime minister who will travel this week to the uk in order to attend the queen's funeral. when he returns there will be a national day of mourning in australia and a national memorial service. that day will be a public holiday for australians in order that they might be able to participate in that ceremony and those goings-on. thank you. >> angus is in australia. our other correspondent is in new delhi. was the perspective there? >> becky, as you mentioned yesterday is a day of mourning

across india. flags are flying at half mast. the prime minister sadly did the phone and he dialed the new british prime minister's number and he did express condolences on behalf of indians on the passing of queen elizabeth. this is what i find really interesting. on thursday just as before the news came in the announcement was made after the queens passing the indian prime minister had a bizarre evening. he was out in new delhi and he was actually inaugurating a revamped colonial park or area in new delhi and his words as they were "it was a symbol of colonialism and now it's architecture has changed and his spirit has also changed. " the attempt of the last few decades has been especially under the regime to remove anything that has to do with the colonial era that india had

to experience for over 200 years under the british rule and now you are seeing roads that are being renamed and structures that are being revamped just to remove any imprint of the british colonial era. we don't know if indian prime minister will be traveling for the late queen's funeral. no word on that from the government but we will keep you posted. thank you. >> i was interested to note that that was a readout of a call between the indian prime minister and liz truss. they agreed on the vital importance of the uk and india relationship. they look for to meeting in person. that relationship, despite its fractures and in the past, the colonial past is a strong one and one that both countries

want to continue and foster going forward. >> absolutely is a robust relationship. they want to take it forward. we have very strong trade and diplomatic ties. you had representatives visit india and you have had the prime minister who was in the uk in the past. he has meant the late queen twice and he also spoke of one very interesting moment between the two or she actually showed him a gift from gandhi when she got married. he said that was a very close moment that they shared. yes, and turns of defense and ties, cultural ties that hasn't been impacted by the 200 years that the british ruled india but those sentiments, the historical era errors committed by reddish eased the sentiment that india's people still hold

dear. >> thank you very much indeed. extreme weather impacting millions in the western united states here on cnn. we are tracking a storm that led to flash flooding. more on that will make him back plus more details about u.s. presidents plans to attend queen elizabeth's funeral. a report from the white house is after this short break. stay with this. the mac true match tinted serurum from l'ororéal paris. we're worth it! hey, did i tell you i bought our car from carvana? yeah, ma. it was so easy. i found the perfect car under budget too! and i get seven dayso love it or my money back... i love it! or my [laughs]ck... we'll drivyou happy at carvana. my husband and i have never been more active.

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united states will wake up in the coming hours to commemorate a somber event of its own, the 21st anniversary of the 9/11 terror attacks. with president joe biden printing to mark the occasion with a speech he is also planning to attend the queen's

funeral next to. cnn's joe jones with more on the president's schedule. >> reporter: funeral arrangements for the queen have only just been announced but there has been a expectation throughout that joe biden as head of state in the united states as well as head of the government would attend the funeral. one question is who goes with him whether it would be essentially the first lady or a traveling party, a u.s. delegation even including perhaps some former presidents. nothing on that issue has been announced at least so far. here is what the president said about his own plans for travel on friday. he met her last year as president of the u.s. on sunday the u.s. will turn to commemoration of one of its own darkest days, the anniversary

of september 11th. the president expected to give remarks at the pentagon and his wife, the first lady expected to visit pennsylvania. >> joe john, cnn, the white house. >> people in the western united states facing extreme weather this week been having wildfires and heavy rain. more than 5 million people under flood watches in southern california, southern nevada, and northwestern arizona after what was tropical storm kay. officials in southern california say the fairview fire has killed two people and injured another. the fire has burned more than 28,000 acres or 11,000 hectors and it's about 40% contained. some are breathing a sigh of relief with this report on california's ongoing battle

with extreme weather. >> reporter: the concern was too much rain in a short period of time because that causes dangerous flooding. the creeks and the rivers, they rise quickly and then you have the possibility of mudslides. here though at the fairview fire authority is telling me they avoided a worst-case scenario because instead what they got was steady rain all throughout friday and that was extremely helpful in terms of containment. there were some evacuation orders that were being lifted after friday and saturday and people being able to return to their homes and unfortunately this fire destroyed at least 13 structures , so there are families that are returning to homes that look like what you see here behind me and that process is of course a very difficult one but keep in mind, this fire is still burning. cal fire saying that they are likely going to need the weekend and expect to have containment on monday as there

is still a lot of work to be done. this is how cal fire described the weather situation not just here but also in other parts of the state. >> it's kind of a odd situation what we are dealing at especially in the last couple of days. southern california we have gotten this cloud cover that has helped us on this fire but we have had major fires going on in northern and central california because they don't have this cloud cover. they have the extreme temperatures up there and they are dealing with low humidity so firefighters have their hands full. >> reporter: one of those fires in northern california, the mosquito fire growing significantly overnight on friday so a lot of work to be done throughout the state. firefighters have been dealing with extreme temperatures, many days over 100 degrees and one of the firefighters i talked to telling me that they expect the next couple of months to continue to be very difficult because of the ongoing drought here in the state of california. cnn, hammett, california.

a flood threat still exists for southern california. let's bring in our meteorologist derek van dam to tell us more. >> reporter: this is so from the remnants of what was tropical storm kay as it made its final approach towards southern california. the ground here extremely dry leading up to the arrival of the tropical storm and now with this amount of rain in a 40 hour. there has been some localized flash flooding and that flood threat hasn't quite diminished. national weather service recognizing that. we have flood watches in effect for much of the interior valleys and mountains across southern california as well as southern nevada including las vegas. that extends to about 3 a.m. pacific daylight time roughly the next couple of hours more or less. you can see a few scattered showers in the current radar. nothing too heavy but as we get the daytime heating from the sun we will see we have an uptick in the precipitation and we could see some localized heavier pockets of rainfall

ashley away from the coast. the threat of flooding is ongoing through this particular area but the good news out of this forecast is that we have actually seen some improvement on lake meade the water level so remember we had a low lake meade water level only this year and that is now starting to uptick as we get our rainfall across that region. course the other problem here is the ongoing wildfires that continue to degrade the quality of the air across the pacific northwest smoke and haze blanketing much of seattle at the moment thanks to the cedar creek fire. you can see this on the latest headlight imagery showing some of that plume of smoke across central oregon. look at that, or 74,000 acres have burned so far. >> we will check in with you again later. now the polish tennis star -- has won earth third grand slam title.

she took down -- on saturday in straight sets and she steamrolled to the first set and she was the first african to make it into an open final. the wind cements her as world number one she also won the french open this year and back in 2020. the new rankings are expected to put her at world number two. and in the men's final in the coming days these vanished sensation alcaraz on the left of your screen takes on norway's casper. both are hoping not only for the first grand slam title, the winner would become the new men's world number one. after the break we will take a look at the late queen's love for her scottish residence balmoral castle and the central role that played in her life through the years . we will be right back.

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>> the sound of bagpipes at bill barr out in scotland. a video performed for the late elizabeth a few weeks ago. one piper who played said they did not know whether the monarch would attend until the last minute. he said she looked frail but still had spirit. >> i guess you would call it old school. there is something in there, the drive. it would've been easier for her to cancel these engagements. she embraced it. >> the 62-year-old retiree performs all of her and vern and has been playing bagpipes since he was 12. nothing has been a special is a late-summer concert for the queen at balmoral castle. queen elizabeth was still there in balmoral castle when she passed away and thursday.

she spent summers and holidays at the scottish estate for most of her life along with many members of the royal family. the late monarchs beloved retreat in a special place. >> this is where queen elizabeth chose to spend the last months of her life balmoral in scotland a refuge for the scottish highlands a place dear to the late queen's heart. it's where she summered with her parents and sister margaret and quartered by her future husband philip and where she would return throughout her life with her family. the love of camilla queen balmoy king charles and his wife camilla frequent visitors on the estate. it was a photo in scotland that clarence has released in 2005 after their engagement was announced. >> the affinity for the cherished retreat reciprocated by many locals of the nearby

town who say they've grown used to the famous neighbors in the occasional brush with royalty. >> you knew when he went into this place, you knew she was there. >> others say there will be a big change for the community since prince william inherits the scottish child once held by his father. >> king charles, a seems quite strange. he's done amazing things for this village. >> the vast scottish countryside where the family would fish, stocked air intake picnics has long been a source of strength for the royals. william and harry were here when they learned of their mother princess diana's death. queen elizabeth and prince philip would spend their last summer together at balmoral in 2020. period in 2021 after the duke of edinburg staff the queen attended the scottish opening

ceremony when she spoke of her lifelong connection to the place. >> i have spoken before of my deep and abiding affection for this wonderful country. and of the many happy memories prince philip and i always held over time here. it is often said that it is the people that make a place in there a few places where this is true then scotland. >> thank you for spending part of your day to with me. i'm michael holmes you can follow me on instagram and twitter. i will be back with becky anderson with more. ♪ (kari) i just switched to verizon business unlimited. it is just right for my little business. (jeni) we switched, too.

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>> good morning i am becky anderson just outside of buckingham palace in london. it is 7:00 a.m. here in just a few hours a few more procession is set to get underway for queen elizabeth ii. details of the late monarchs funeral were finally unveiled on saturday with her service at westminster abbey now set for