hello and welcome to our viewers around the world. i'm becky anderson. outside buckingham palace in london. it's 8:00 in the morning here, and in just about two hours we expect queen elizabeth's casket to begin making its way from her counselee home at balmoral castle in scotland to eden borough. the journey while not the first leg of an eventful week that

will culminate with her funeral september 19th. following the service at westminster abbey she'll be interred at windsor castle. well, a trumpet fanfare on saturday heralded king charles. even though charles automatically became king upon his mother's death the title was officially bestowed in an accession ceremony. >> with one voice published and proclaimed at the prince charles philip arthur george is now by the death of our late sovereign

of happy memory become our only lawful and rightful liege law, charles iii. by the grace of god of the united kingdom of great britain and northern ireland and of these other realms and territories, king, head of the commonwealth, defender of the faith, to whom we do acknowledge all faith and obedience with humble affection. >> as part of that accession ceremony the new king then put his signature to the formal proclamation. it was also signed by the prince of wales and the queen consort. the queen's death may help close a rift between the new prince of wales and his brother, the duke of sussex. princess william and harry were joined by their wives on saturday as they greeted crowds outside windsor castle. cnn's scott mcclain has the

details. >> reporter: as the gates of windsor castle opened saturday, prince william and harry walked out side by side. the queen's death reuniting the brothers publicly for 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, people of all ages pushing flowers into their arms. even pets got the royal treatment. this 14-year-old was particularly moved to meet meghan, the duchess of sussex. >> it was just quite an amazing moment. i'm still shaking now. it was quite nice to see william and kate and harry and meghan together. i wanted today show her that she's, like, welcome here i guess and want to hug her after

everything that's happened really now. >> reporter: before the queen died thursday it had been a turbulent two years with harry and meghan stepping back. 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 mourning. scott mcclain, cnn at windsor castle. >> well, cnn royal historian kate williams joining us now to talk more about the significance of those images and of the new king stepping into the royal role held by his mother for 70 years. let's start with the boys as they're known because this is the first time william and kate have been joined by harry and meghan as i understand it for a public engagement since commonwealth day back on march 9, 2020. that's pre-covid, i was reminded just earlier on today. just how important do you

believe this coming together yesterday in windsor was and is? >> good morning, becky. yes, i think this is very significant. and what a moment when they came down towards the crowds outside windsor castle who had been expecting a royal visit. obviously the security, the cordons. i think they perhaps thought william might come. but they're what we used to know as the fab four, william, harry, kate and meghan. and the crowd was so overwhelmed, so floored, so delighted, and the symbolism there was just so moving. there's a lot of conversation in the british newspapers about how it came about. max foster, our colleague here at cnn, was told it came about because william made a call to harry possibly quite last minute and william and harry dropped everything to do it. and we're told by sources at

newspapers he did it because charles asked him to do so. so clearly the new king charles is saying i want a family of unity, and maybe underneath there are still resentments, still a lot of hurt. but the face is going to be one of unity and perhaps that's going to be increasing unity within the family. that's what we love to see. and to me the last time, you know, you and i really remember those boys was the moment outside balmoral in 1977 after the tragic death of their mother, the heart breaking moment when those two children came out and looked at all the flowers, the tributes. and yesterday it's so sad about the queen but also a wonderful celebration of a wife well-lived. and i really do think that seeing the boys together again for a moment when the crowd was so happy makes me hopeful there's going to be more of a role for harry and meghan in the future in the monarchy. let's hope they have one because it would give the monarchy so

much. >> it'll be a busy next eight days for them, kate. let's bring in our colleague issa soares in edenborough with more what we can expect in the coming hours and days. issa? >> reporter: good morning, becky. today begins really the queen's great last journey as king charles call it to really all the way to edinborough and london. we know the queen's oak coffin is lying at balmoral and she'll be transported, transferred by six of the balmoral residents gate keepers awaiting her. it's really an opportunity for those who have served the queen for so many years to pay their last respects. then the coffin will leave balmoral around 10 a.m. local, 5 a.m. eastern and begin kind of a

slow 6-hour journey from balmoral, past where i am the royal mile, all way down to the palace here in edinborough. it'll be 175-mile an hour journey. giving people time to line the streets and pay their final respects. it'll stop -- it'll past first a little picturesque village where so many see the queen as a neighbor. so many have stories to tell how they would bump into her as she walked those beautiful highlands. from there the coffin will go past the cities all the way here past the royal mile. of course as you can see, becky, it is empty. everyone's getting ready. you see police already lining the streets waiting for that. 3 p.m., 4 p.m. or so, and then

the queen will lie at the palace overnight before then on monday we're seeing king charles iii leading a procession with other members of the royal family to st. charles cathedral where the queen will lie in rest for some 24 hours, a final good-bye for many scots in the next 24 hours, becky. >> isa many will say that it was fitting that the queen died in scotland given her relationship with the country and how she felt about the people of scotland. just explain. >> reporter: well, the queen as you well know particularly those who live in balmoral where i've been the last couple of days, they see the queen very much as a friend and neighbor.

balmoral was a summer residence for the monarchy for many, many years and even before -- during victoria's time in fact and they have many wonderful memmies. king charles has many wonderful memories of scotland and indeed of balmoral. it's where the queen can really be herself, where she can walk her corgis, drive herself, drive her land rover and meet locals. in fact, i met one gentleman who owns a shop, a butcher, and he said he would often see the queen as well as king charles iii coming into his shop. so there's a lot of love not just in balmoral but also here in edinborough. even having said that, becky, there are polls i've seen in the

last year that say about 45% or so of people are pro-monarchy. but even those who are ant anti-monarchy have a deep love and affection for the queen. it'll be interesting to see whether that transcends, whether that continuity can pass on, of course, to king charles iii, becky. >> yeah, and that's -- that's the important point here, isn't it? let's bring back kate. just how significant will these next eight days worth of events and moments be for the new king charles iii, kate? and is it clear at this point what sort of role he will play in heading up this firm as it's known going forward? >> yes, becky. these next moments and days are

so pivotal for charles. we're in a period of mourning but at the same time we're looking to the king to provide a seamless transition. and so far with his address to the nation after his mother's death by which he made it very clear he wants to follow in her tradition of service, her constitutional duty, he wants to really do what she's done. that's what he's been repeating. and that i think people found reassuring. he's the oldest person ever to come to the throne. he's had a lot of opinions. i think people would be concern he wouldn't be politically neutral. he's made it clear he will be. his opinion ratings are usually very low, under 50%. they are soaring, so he's in a very good position at the moment, but i do think people are going to start asking big questions of him very quickly. and just as isa was say here, the scottish referendum could certainly be on the cards and other countries head of state

such as australia, will be looking into a referendum whether they look to become a republic. charles has a big challenge ahead as well as the recession and the economic crisis we are approaching in this country. and this is really the big test. these days will be remembered of him forever in the same way that the queen's early days coming back from kenya being pitched in at age 25 they all shaped her reign. this is the moment to prove he can provide that continuity, so all the weight is on him. >> absolutely. kate williams and isa soares, thank you both. i'll have more from london in a few moments. first let's hand you over to alison cossack in new york for you. >> hi, becky, thanks very much. ukrainian flags are going back up in key towns and cities retaken from russia. details on what looks to be an embarrassing defeat for moscow coming up.

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welcome back. i'll allison kosik. in ukraine the last operating reactor at the zaporizhzhia nuclear plant has been shutdown

after it had been reconnected to the ukrainian energy grid, this according to ukraine's nuclear agency. it says the reactor is using its own energy to power cooling systems. russia has held the plant since march, but it remains staffed by ukrainian operators. the international atomic energy agency said last tuesday shelling damaged a backup power line supplying the plant. news from the nuclear plant comes as ukraine claims major gains against russian forces near kharkiv. ukrainian troops on saturday rolled into izium. this could be the most significant defeat for moscow since the battle for kyiv. cnn's melissa bell reports from southwest of kharkiv. >> reporter: more gains for ukrainian forces as they seek to move eastward in an eastern offensive that began earlier this week. it was august 29th they began

the counter offensive in the kherson region. but it was the one that came afterwards that has taken russian forces by surprise in towns that had been a military hub by russian forces retaken by ukrainian soldiers. and what we've been seeing over the korgs of the day once again images being posted on social media by soldiers not just showing what they're being confronted with as they come in, people greeting them and welcoming them as liberators but of course the ukrainian flags being placed once again on the rooftops of those villages and towns as they get retaken. speaking of the fact he says some 2,000 square kilometers of land have now been recaptured by ukrainian forces and urging russian forces once again to head back. we've been hearing reports that a lot of the captures have happened in the east

specifically with remarkable little resistance. the russian defense for the first time acknowledging some of the ukrainian advances but suggesting russian forces were going back further south to the donets region in order to defend it. >> ukraine's president is vowing his forces will keep advancing say they can't stop now. volodymyr zelenskyy says russia's goal is to slowly consume ukraine using the conflict to get stronger. here's what he told fareed zakaria in this exclusive. >> reporter: you know our goal is to deoccupy our whole. we just cannot allow russia to continue the same occupation that they started back in 2014. they are eating piecemeal bit by

bit, a russian cannibalism i would call it this way. and i don't want to play this game. i don't like this. we will be not be standing still. we will be slowly, gradually, moving forward. >> and you can watch the full interview with ukrainian president zelenskyy in just a few hours coming up on "fareed zakaria gps". that starts at 1 p.m. in new york, 6 p.m. in london only on cnn. matthew schmidt is an associate professor of national security and political science at the university of new haven, and he joins me now. thanks for your time today. >> my pleasure. >> you know there had been a lot of talk about a pending counter offensive. now in the past few days we have seen things change dramatically. first we were hearing about success in retaking settlements. now ukrainian forces have entered the city of izium.

apart from the boost in morale i'm curious your thoughts here how significant are these gains by the ukrainian military and how can ukraine maintain this momentum? >> allison, this has been a tremendous couple of days for ukraine. it's hard to estimate how these gains are. people were talking about the possibility of break through in this very spot, but the commanders weren't listening, and frankly the troops they had were unprofessional, right, were second tier in that region, which is why it was chosen. ukrainians now have to find a reserve to exploit the gains they've made to continue to push east and then to move south towards donetsk. that's really the key. >> are the recent advances the result you think in fresh weapons, a change in tactics by

ukraine, russia proving less durable than you thought, or is it a combination of all of those the. >> well, it's a combination. but i would highlight what i learned with u.s. army is that war is about politics, and warfare is about people and professionalism. and what you have is the world's here to for thought of as second most powerful military collapsing because as it turns out it's unprofessional in the inside. what happened in the east here in large part is you had second and third-tier personnel on those front lines. you had officers who have been -- in battle and you have a volunteer army in a matter of weeks exploiting the weapons that have been given to them by the united states and the west to great effect, but they're able to do that because they know why they're fighting and they are fighting. the russians increasingly from

what we see from reports don't know why they're there and aren't fighting hard because of that. >> okay, let's look it at from the other side of the equation here. is there fear russia could be more likely to unleash a weapon we haven't seen so far, for instance either chemical weapons or tactical nuclear strikes to turn the tide back in its favor? >> neither of those would turn the tide back in its favor on the battlefield, but i do think we're at heightened risk, at max point escalation right now for russia to turn and wane this on the west. what we see in the air waves in russia right now and with their bloggers is that the narrative is very much now saying it wasn't ukraine who pushed through here, it was the west, right, and ukraine's our pruksy. and now they're building up a narrative to attack into poland, into nato bases there or romania or somewhere. we don't know where, but it

would likely it would be a tactical weapon or chemical weapon because that wouldn't help them much but i think we have to worry about increased cyber attacks here in the u.s. and europe, gas as a weapon again as we move into the winter months in europe. and some sort of specialized attack because they don't have it on the ground to engage in a conventional attack. >> the biden administration last week announced more aid going too ukraine, but is ukraine actually getting the right ammunition, is it getting the weapons from the u.s. and western countries to actually keep up the fight against russia? and how likely is it to face a war of attrition? >> we're already in a war of attrition. that's one of the other things that we need to watch out for when we look at the maps. it's less about territory and more about personnel. right, are the russians able to have first-tier personnel up there or second and third-tier

and ukraine getting exhausted. as far as equipment it seems ukraine is getting what they want right now. they're not getting enough of it. they would like attack guns, longer range artillery and rocket systems. so far the u.s. hasn't agreed to give that to them. but it seems what they're getting right now is enough to move against russia, to push them back. they're going to need more of it over longer periods of time and do what they want. >> matthew schmidt, thanks for being here. >> my pleasure. >> and our becky anderson picks up coverage for us after a short break. she'll have a closer look at the historic ceremony where king charles was formally proclaimed as the british sovereign. that's ahead. on this pure. gold bond pure moiststure lotin 24-hour hydratioion no parabens, dyes, or fragrances gold bond champion your skin

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i'm becky anderson outside buckingham palace in london where the time is 8:30 in the morning. we are just a few hours away now from the start of the funeral procession for queen elizabeth ii. according to buckingham palace the queen's coffin will leave balmoral in scotland. this morning there will be stops in edenborough and a final journey to london. on wednesday member of the royal family will walk behind her cough in a procession of buckingham palace here to westminster where she'll lie in state until september 19th where her funeral service will be held at westminster abbey.

and while the country mourns a new era begins. saturday morning king charles was declared britain's new monarch. cnn's max foster has more from what was a historic moment. >> prince charles philip arthur george is now by the death of our late sovereign of happy memory become our only lawful and rightful liege lord charles iii, king, head of the commonwealth, defender of it faith. >> reporter: king charles iii publicly declared as the new monarch of the united kingdom, a day enshrined with language and traditions from another age. when word of a new sovereign required it to be spoken out loud on the streets of the

nation. >> god save the king. >> god save the king. >> reporter: gun salutes across the four nations mark the principle of first public proclamation being made. >> hip hip. >> hooray. >> hip hip. >> hooray. >> reporter: this moment captured by cheering crowds on smart phones. it followed what was a traditionally private ceremony. the new prince of wales with queen consort camila helping to steady her as she walked onto the stage. for the first time the somber and solemn event televised for the world to see. >> the council is assembled. >> reporter: rituals and

proceedings carried out designed to confirm and endorse the king's position as the new head of state. former prime ministers, current political leaders and heads of the church, some of the so-called privy counselors invited to witness this historic moment. standing in front the most senior of the thrones king charles began with a tribute to his beloved mother. >> my mother's reign was unequal in its duration, its dedication, and its devotion. even as we grieve we give thanks to this most faithful life. >> reporter: before pledging his own lifetime of service. >> and in carrying out the heavy task that has been laid upon and to which i now dedicate what remains to me of my life, i pray for the guidance and help of almighty god. >> reporter: taking an oath to uphold the security of the

church of scotland, which is separate from the state, unlike the church of england. by his side stood his closest allies, his son, william, the new prince of wales, and wife camila, his queen consort. the day's pomp and pageantry continued, a second public proclamation of the new king read at london's royal exchange, the heart of the city's financial center. the announcement being sent onwards across the u.k.'s four nations and the realms and territories to mark a new era. as king charles his car adorned by the royal standard arrived at buckingham palace to begin what will be the task of a lifetime, his new reign. max foster, cnn, buckichole palace, london. >> robert hayes is a professor of government and the constitution at university college london. it's good to have you with us today. yesterday was the first time

that king charles iii met his privy counsel. who are his privy counsel? >> the privy counsel are the king's most senior advisers. it goes back to the 13th century, and in the middle ages it was the equivalent of what today we call a cabinet. and in the middle ages there were often contested claimants to the crown. think of your shakespeare history plays, and so the purpose of the counsel was for that to be recognized and proclaimed by all those present and those present were senior politicians, senior judges and also the high commissioners, the ambassadors from the 14 other countries around the world where charles is also now king and head of state. >> so our viewers would have

recognized some of the faces of those who are members of the privy counsel for example gordon brown, david cameron and the likes. so this takes us back to an era where the sovereign, the monarch had more powers as far as this country and its other realms are concerned. this is now a constitutional monarchy, and for those who may be not as familiar with the workings of government and the way this country is run, just complain what we mean by a constitutional monarchy and what is king charles iii's role going forward? >> it can be explained in one simple sentence. the king reigns but he does not rule. we are ruled in britain by the government and by parliament. so liz truss is our new prime minister. she's been presiding over meetings of her new cabinet.

parliament was in emergency session when they learned the news that the queen had died. they were discussing the energy crisis and the economic crisis. all those decisions are taken by our elected politicians, and charles as king and head of state rides bsk all that. he's above the political fray. >> and he must demonstrate the ability to rise above the political machinations, correct? because in the past he's taken on some issues which he has been somewhat ridiculed for, let's say. but these are consensus issues, for example, like the environment and climate crisis. >> that's right. as prince of wales he was known for his passionate interest in climate change, in farming, in helping young people through the work of his princes trust and other good causes. and going forward as the new monarch he'll have to be

politically completely neutral, and indeed he recognized that and he singled it in the personal declaration that he made at the counsel when there was a short paragraph where he said i won't have so much time in the future for causes i have shown interest in past. and he may have to give up the patronage of some of the organizations he supported because in future he genuinely won't have much time. it's actually hard work being monarch. there are lots of state papers to read and to sign. most of the work goes on over our shoulders enbuckingham palace behind the scenes. the queen was incredibly diligent and hardworking. she received red boxes of state papers every day of the year except for christmas day and easter day. and i expect charles to be equally conscientious and

hardwork. equally he knows he's got to be completely neutral. >> we've been discussing over the past couple of days that the fact that republicanism becomes somewhat redundant as a political issue in the u.k. at least. when i say somewhat redundant over the reign of queen elizabeth ii. what's your sense of the support for a monarchy and the way that this country is setup under a king charles iii going forward? >> opinion polls for shown for decades that support for the monarchy in britain is remarkably strong. the institution enjoys support ratings between 70% and 80%. these are rankings politicians would die for. and it's the same interestingly in other constitutional monarchies in western europe.

but i think there could be growing support for a republic in some of the other countries where charles is now the new head of state, countries like australia or jamaica where they've had quite strong republican movements for quite a long time. but it's really difficult for those countries to amend their constitutions. australia tried just over 20 years ago in a referendum in 1999, which failed essentially because they couldn't agree how to choose their new head of state. in jamaica successive prime ministers of both major parties have said they want to become a republic, but they haven't achieved it because the threshold of constitutional change there is very high. it requires two thirds of parliament followed by referendum. so those countries in part are restricted by their own constitutions if they want to make the change. >> fascinating. well, we look to the future. it's been a pleasure having you on. thank you very much, indeed, for joining us.

robert hazel with university college london. well, our coverage of the new royal era continues in just a moment. up next, commonwealth nations are mourning the late queen elizabeth ii officially and welcoming her son to the throne. that story and more after this.

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call the barnes firm to find out what your case could be worth. we will help get you the best result possible. ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪ member nations of the commonwealth marking the new royal era. these images are from the proclamation ceremony in australia where the government officially declared king charles iii the new head of state earlier on sunday. a national day of remembrance for queen elizabeth will be held on september 22nd after australia's prime minister returns from attending the late monarch's funeral. well, neighboring commonwealth

country new zealand also officially proclaimed king charles iii as its head of state in a televised ceremony earlier today. prime minister jacinda arden and the governor-general attended the ceremony held outside parliament. the prime minister said king charles has consistently demonstrated his deep care for the nation. well, king charles has also been proclaimed canada's new head of state after a ceremony in the capital of ottawa on saturday. cnn's paula newton has the story. >> reporter: here in canada the official ceremony of proclaiming king charles iii the head sovereign of canada pretty much neared what went on in britain. the prime minister, the governor-general, and a 21-gun salute started off the ceremony in the morning on saturday. now, what will follow on the day of the official funeral for the queen, there will also be a service held here in canada, but

what is so important to remember is the fact it is continuity that will be important for king charles and of course for its service to canada going forward. remember there is a republican streak here in canada as well. many people especially indigenous peoples question whether or not that the harm the crown brought for so many centuries to this country, whether or not it's appropriate to still have a monarch be its head of state. for that reason it will be important not just for king charles but for his heirs, which is why it was so important to see prince william and prince harry out there again today to really prove to canada and its other realms that there is value in continuing this monarchy. queen elizabeth's has always called canada a second home to the royal family. and while canadians, so many of them reciprocated with that affection for so many years it is not a guarantee that will extend to her heirs. paula newton, cnn, ottawa.

>> let's get to cnn's dana bash now. i know that is reflected in the sort of sentiment that you hear from people gathered here at buckingham palace and those around the country. you've been speaking to a lot of people since the death of queen elizabeth ii. what are they telling you? >> absolutely. there is a focus on the mourning period and the passing of the queen and her legacy. many people are looking forward to this new reign of king charles iii and what that will mean for the country. although there were conversations around whether or not king charles will live up to the legacy most people we've spoken to are optimistic, they've given a warm welcome,ee saw that procession yesterday crowds gathered and it was pretty difficult to move around here. just speaking to them they were excited to be part of this moment to see a glimpse of the king driving by. this is a historic moment many

people have come with their families to mark. there is some hopeful optimism there what it means for the country. the king has acknowledged in his speech he has come to the throne in a time where the country is in a different position. there are challenges ahead. many people focusing on the struggles, the cost of living crisis. there are struggles ahead. of course while the king bilie apolitical he is a symbol of stability for the country. >> i think it's important to point out when you talk to people amongst the crowds here, these are people who are likely great supporters of the royal family and the institution in and of itself otherwise they probably wouldn't come here to pay their respects as a mark of respect for the passing of queen elizabeth ii. i have to say i've spoken to many, many friends who haven't come down here but also feel a real sense of time at this point. you know, this is an extraordinary moment in british history. i think, you know, you pointed out earlier that this is a

monarch who was talked about being here for the entire nation and doesn't matter what religion or race you are. and i think that is an important point at this point. >> absolutely, and he acknowledged this in his speech. he said this encompasses people of many faiths and cultures and different backgrounds and he'll serve all those people with loyalty, respect, with love. and that will be underpinning his reign. of course there are conversations around the position the monarchy holds now in society. times have changed and it's very different. there are conversations around how the monarchy should interact with society at this point, whether or not the king should take a more activist role, and there are conversations around the relationship with the commonwealth nations of course the royal family in the past received criticism and backlash in those royal visits of course the history and legacy that underpins the royal family. so there are issues there the

royal family has to overcome, but what we have seen of course is the royal family trying to modernize, adapt to this new era and evolve. we've seen that in the appointment of the prince of wales, kate, the princess of wales. >> you've talked about the crowds gathering here and i expect to see more this sunday. of course you'll also see a lot of people line the streets as the queen's casket is moved from balmoral to eden borough today. >> it'll be passing through aberdeen. we are expecting to see people lining the streets once again. the coffin will be taken down to st. charles cathedral where it will lie in state for people to pay their respects. we saw other members of the family there taking a moment to read the letters for the family.

>> thank you very much, indeed. with me here outside buckingham palace. our coverage of queen elizabeth's upcoming funeral procession to edinborough continues after this short break. she'll be leaving her home countrtry for the last time. stay with us. supporting 6 key indicators of brain heaealth. to help keep m me sharp. neuriva: think bigger.

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bagpipes at balmoral scotland. you're looking for a concert performed for queen elizabeth a few weeks before she died. the piper said they didn't know the ailing monarch would attend until the last minute. they said she looked frail but still had spirit. >> i guess you would call it old school, but there's something in

there, the drive, yes, so it would have been easier, it would have been quite easier for her to cancel all these types of small engagements, but on the contrary i think she encouraged and embraced it. >> the 62-year-old retiree performs all over edinburgh and has been playing the pipe since he was 12, but he says nothing has been as special as that late summer concert for the queen at balmoral. we are now about an hour away from when queen elizabeth's funeral procession is set to begin from balmoral to edinburgh in scotland. that is 175-mile route. it will take about six hours for her casket to get hurst. the service will be held and the queen's body will be flown to

london an tuesday and lie in state at westminster hall from wednesday and her funeral service interment will take place the following monday september 19th. i'm becky anderson live here at buckingham palace. i'll be back after this.

♪ hello and welcome to our viewers in the united states and