order right now and we'll double the cleaning crystals. just pay a secret fee. call or go online now. who's talking to chris watts, on cnn. a very good morning from london. welcome to our viewers around the world i'm becky anderson at buckingham palace for you. we begin with what is another emotional day here in london and in edenbrook. as queen elizabeth embarks on her final journey. right now the queen is laying

in rest at the palace house. the royal family official scottish residence. king charles iii along with other members of the royal family will attend that service a little later this morning. the coffin will then be flown from edinbrook to london on tuesday evening and the queen's funeral will be held on september 19th. britain's longest serving monarch died on thursday peacefully at the age of 96 at a scottish estate in balmoreal. what we can expect in the days ae head haeud

ahead at that funeral. that service for the queen will be held in the coming hours. what's the atmosphere where you are at this point. >> it's similar to yesterday. it's quiet, there are few people out at the moment. the stores are just beginning to open. there are a few joggers going up and down the royal mile here. this of course is where the queen's procession bringing her coffin to st. giles procedure will run up and down. i think we can expect to see thousands of people up and down the street a little later on. they will be here to see the queen and to see their new king as well. because it will be a foot procession coming up this street. the king charles, the queen consort. and other royals are expected to walk up the procedure.

then queen charles will go back to the palace where he will receive the first minister. the national party very powerful here in scottland and in parliament. after that she will go to the scottish parliament and there will be a motion of condolence in the parliament for the king and the queen consort. a little later, the king, the queen consort, other members of the royal will attend a vigil for the queen. where she will be lying in st. giles procedure. after that it's possible members of the public will be able go in and see the queen's

coffin laying at rest there. this will be an student for a lot of people to be able to see members of the royal family. in particular the king close up. literally walking up the street walking next to me here. >> nick, i just want you to reflect on some of the images we saw yesterday. i want people to see a look at the metro and the pallbearers carrying the queen's draped in the flag. these streets among that 118- mile journey from ba

balmoral. it was a six hour journey drive down the regular basis it would be three. but that drive done slowly. and people in small villages along the route turning out to say their last goodbyes. the queen has certainly the royal family has a very old and traditional relationship with scottland. just remember the procession yesterday. >> thousands and thousands of people went through that journey. following the river to aberdeen. the city of aberdeeen. this is

an area the queen goes to regularly. the village of bramar just close to balmoral. the queen would attend the games there. that's an annual event that she by all accounts enjoyed very much. from aberdeen would go through stone haven, into a small country side town there. and on to dundia. a once an industrial power house in scottland before heading through perth and into ed edinburgh. >> thank you for your report. and the dean of westminster

explained why the abby held abbey held a special significance to the queen. >> there's a very important significant between this building and the queen. this is the church in which she was married. this is of course the face of coronation. when i was first appointmented, i had appointed i had a meeting with the queen. and she wanted to tell me why it was so important to her. >> let's bring in asis with more. a week's worth of events as this lead up to the funeral on monday continues.

this is a long goodbye. >> a long goodbye but i think one that helps people come to terms with just how huge this loss is. we heard the news from roberts on what's going to take place in scottland. but tomorrow is the main day. tomorrow is when we see the queen's remains arrive here. they will be accompanied by princess anne. we expect them to arrive on time. they will welcome the queen's casket. before what's going to be a very poignant moment. s that the procession that takes the queens, that is the procession that takes the queen's body and she will lay in state for three days. all along the mall, past the prime minister's office. past downing street to westminster hall where she lays

in state in silence for 20 minutes. as big ben tolls. as people line. i'm sure you will start to see people camp out here starting tomorrow. families giving their support, their. it was just yet they released the guidelines of lying in state. hundreds of thousands of people are going to try to see the queen in those four days to say their final goodbyes before that state funeral on monday. yet another stage comes up here. yet another city of course that wants to say goodbye to the queen in what's really going to be a quite a moe

momentous moment. >> an important day for charles and camilla who will leave here and go to scottland to share in the service for his mom. but he is already beginning to do the duties that will be expected of him as the sovereign. he has already met. this week couldn't be more indicative of that. >> i think his life will change absolutely. but i think this is also the moment that the public perception of king charles will change. he's someone who's been in our public view for a very long time now. but not in in war. this is the moment in which he has to arrive to the location

that the queen held. the person always in the background. the person strong but silent but present person that is always there. so you're seeing him take on that role. and what's happening right now, with the tour of the four nations. we have seen prince charles. and there's going to be a visit on friday in wales. already that unifying force. that unifying tradition that the queen had, he's following in those footsteps. trying to join the four nations. >> the family is grieving the loss of his mom. thank you.. king charles iii will lead a public vigil for his mother at st. charles cathedral in edinburgh. as members of the royal family gather together to mourn the

family. who they knew as a queen but as we said their mother and grandmother. since the first public appearance of the royal family. and as prince william said, she was with me at my happiest moments. she was with me on the saddest sad moments of my life. and the frost that seems to have developed between the brothers since harry resigned from royal life may be melting. joining me now is mark saunders. a journalist who's been covering britain's royal family for 25 years and written

several biographies of the royals. i know you've had a keen interest in the lives of prince william and harry of course. before we talk about you know where that relationship goes next. just reflections on what we have witnessed if you will over the past what 72 hours. >> i was in windsor when it was announced. i was at the castle. first it was that stunned disbelief. then there was that even though we're in the age of technology. instant technology. people were stopping other people on the street. have you heard the news. very noticed. then the flowers began to arrive and there was a silence. but you remember the silence with princess diana. you remember the awful silence. but this wasn't an awful silence. this was, people began to realize. we knew it was going to happen. she was surrounded by her family. it was peaceful.

and it gave way to a very british way of mourning which didn't seem to be mourning. and then, friday was exactly the same. but now, i'm amazed at the reaction to king charles. i keep saying prince charles. king charles. >> why are you amazed? >> when he married camilla at windsor i was there. >> 2005. we covered that. >> 2005, we were there. and i remember thinking, this is like one of those strange movies where you go into the future and you hear, some bizarre person is president and that was what i felt like. i felt like i never thought this would happen. or remember, my grief was with princess diana i knew how much she was loved and i never thought the public would accept charles. and then it became more and more this is the man who will become king. i remember we were here before

the jubilation. it was the first time that the people applauded camilla and i realized then. william and katherine's wedding was when the queen realized that's it. i've done my job. the bloodline is fine. there's going to be a king, there's an heir apparent. i think the last five years of her life have probably been the happiest. >> despite the fact that there have been some real lows as far as the family is concerned. haven't there. >> we all know about the diaries the monarch keeps and she has access to those. if you're a queen and the combined forces of spain, france and the catholic church and they're prepared to evade you. i guess that's a bigger problems than what the queen has really had to face. it's that resilience, it's that in the face of add adversaries, being cool and she

has that. >> let's talk about how you believe she would have coped with the departure of prince harry to america. and the clear disconnection of the boys. what do you understand to be happening there. and how significant do you believe. i think i genuinely think of you trying to understand the situation of what we saw. together those two couples conducted that walk about in windsor the other day. >> at the time i was, what's the word i'm looking for. i thought oh no this isn't good. this isn't good. body lange language, you know what it's like. this isn't good. this is much forced. then i started to hear, it was kind of, it took a long time. prince william looked as if he was in control and harry looked like he was agreeing to do it. i think it was a good idea to

do it. especially with the success of charles and camilla in london. i felt so many people i heard say it was a bit strange wasn't it. the reaction from the crowd, it was okay. but i don't think it was quite what we expected it to be. i think there's going to be a part in ways i really don't want to do that thing when we start speculating. that's all been done before and apparently we've been wrong. there's been a parting of ways and harry's life is now overseas and it almost seems odd of him jumping back into the royal family now at this time. what's going to happen now? i don't know. how william is going to react to this. i don't know. because william's focus will now be on his new job. charles and camilla are now king and queen and williams job has really gone up a lot. i don't think they'll have time for this nonsense. >> you talked about. that's a really interesting point. you talked about your brief

having been with princess diana. you've known those two young men now. young men william is 40 now. you've known them for years. i just refer to what we started this interview with which was a statement that prince william made about how the queen, his granny had been with him through the happiest moments of his life. and i'm sure he refers to his wedding as one of those. and through the saddest moments of his life. and i any that we have to assume that that was a reference to the death of his mother. the queen of course. criticized for the way that she responded in the early days to the death of princess diana. and, what was his relationship like with his grandmother and over those early days. and howl has it developed.

>> and how has it developed. >> when the queen was being criticized. she made the comment to the public that william and harry was her only priority. and she took care of those boys. the queen was there for them and she absolutely refused to come down. she absolutely refused to say i'm not doing this. i'm taking care of those boys. in britain it's traditional for the grandparents to have a very, very strong relationship with the grandchildren. maybe not so much now but there always was. i know, myself, yourself, the only person you want to be with the only person you would want to be with is your grand moe. that i think got them through it. and his happiest days, we remember look on the queen's face. she knew her job now was done.

that katherine was perfect. charles was happy with camilla. and once the first child was born, that was a great time for her, i think. >> always a pressure having you on. thank you so much for joining us. i expect to see you here with me in the days to come. and it's monday september 12 today. the funeral to be held week today between now and then. you will see an awful lot of activity here around this area. and in westminster as we look forward to the arrival of the queen's casket here in london. thank you mark. i have a lot more fun in london in a few minutes. lets first bring in michael jones who is with you at c, cnn center in atlanta. we'll check in with you a bit later. the rations are out. the blue and yellow flags are going back up. the latest on kyiv's stunning

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offensive. but as they retreat, they're launching missiles against key infrastructure. revenge says ukraine. firefighters racing to douse the flames in the region. ukrainian officials say their forces have retaken more than 40 settlements in recent days. as you ukrainian troops roll in, they're being showcased as liberators. >> people under occupation for months are literally embracing troops with cries of joy. more blue and yellow flags going up and ukraine's president praising his forces addressing them directly in this message.

>> the path to victory is a difficult one. but we are sure you are capable of it. you will reach our border. all its sections. you will see frontiers and the enemies backs. you will see the shining of the eyes of people and of the occupiers heal. >> we spoke to defense strategy and capability at the ukrainian strategic offensive. >> both sides realize they're heading toward winter where everything will bog down again because the weather becoming boggy, the snow and so forth. so i think the ukrainians are trying to essentially achieve as much advance as possible before winter really hits so

that they control that critical territory in the northeast. that gives them some chance of fighting in the south and advancing toward even mariupol. marcus davis speaking to me earlier there. >> he also said ukrainian gains will offer a drop in russian moral. calling for changes in russia's military tactics in coming days saying quote, mistakes are being made on the battlefield. the leader has supplied thousands of fighters to the russian campaign. cnn sebastian is tracking

events for us in london there. good to see you, claire. taking territory isn't holding territory. and while it's been a stunning few days. this is far from over. >> yeah, i think given the speed of the gains that ukrainian forces have managed to take in the last week or so. more territory in a week than russia has taken since april. michael i think the imperative now is not just to continue that but to hold on to it. a counter o if fencive liberates territory. after that you have to control it and be ready to defend it. he said of course, we have to be worried. obviously we know that when russia is on the back foot they can lash out. we already saw that with that attack on the civilian power plant in the region which of course plunged areas into blackouts. a very prominent voice reposting something in a telegram that said electricity is a privilege not a right.

so they're willing to lash out at sreul kwrapb populationless. of course; civilian. the defense ministry has not denied the retreat from kh a. that they have lost nothing in this were. the kremlin on friday in their regular briefing deflected the questions on the so called special minister of defense which is shifting the narrative there and painting this as an

orderly regrouping of russian forces and another twist in the narrative is they're now talking about how russians are sort of fighting back against what they call superior nato armed ukrainian forces. so interesting how they're interesting that as well. but it's very significant what we're seeing from the russian bloggers here which have been so supportive of the war now turning against it. this is something we haven't seen at this scale yet. >> yes, some bloggers on the field prokremlin supporters calling it a disaster. and more on the royal family, after the break. phrap a monster was attackining b the team remained calm. becacause with miro they could problem solve together and fini the answer that was right under

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lexi free for 30 days. >> this is cnn. welcome back. it's just after half past 7:00 in london. i'm becky anderson. details just now coming in of how the public can attend the queen's lying in state. which will take place at westminster hall in london from wednesday the government here says people will be able to file past the coffin 24 hours a day. the closed coffin will rest on a raised platform and large crowds are expected. officials say people may have to cue overnight. airport style security they say will be in place.

so only small bags will be allowed. in the hours ahead. the queen's coffin will be moved from where it is now to st. charles cathedral. there will be moments of grief. and they're not alone as thousands are mourning. >> you know it's going to come. but eupblg i think when you see the coffin that will make it real. and today singing god save the king. it was strange and quite emotional. >> god save the king.

[music] >> i really, really liked charles. he had a lovely documentary his seventh year. i think he comes across really, really well. i think he's also aged line fine wine. i think he comes across really, really well. does a lot for charity . >> i think king charles is doing a really, really good job. i think he will do as good as the queen. no i don't think so, i think the queen will always be best. >> related to every british family. it's like the family is gone.

it was shocking news. >> i was happy to be alive during the reign. it gives me joy to be a student at the music royal academy where you're our patron. i think this loss was like the loss of princess diana. >> she's been through a whole lot with the country and we'll probably not see another queen in our lifetime. >> it's a busy day ahead for king charles and queen consort camilla. the new monarch will meet with commons in westminster hall in london. you will hear parliaments condolences there before the

royal couple travel to scotland for memorial events. the former press secretary described the is king is under to live under his mother's legacy. >> i think he will definitely want to carry on the work of the queen and the support that the monarchy gives to different societies. i think king charles will want to do that. but he will have his own special interest that he will want to look at in terms of encouraging people and groups within society to make a better place of the united kingdom. and of course of the rest of the world. because don't forget. he will always be king as the queen was. of 15 other countries as well as his close relationship as head of the commonwealth with 55 countries around the world.

over 2 billion people. so it's a very wide brief. but the purpose for us is to really make a bit of a better society. the queen has done that outstandingly in her own steady way. i think king charles has a passion for making the world a slightly better place. >> in the very short term there are duties for king charles in edinburgh before the memorials for his mother continues. for all of this, follow official engagements for the king on sunday. he met with leaders from around the commonwealth at bucking ham

palace. some in the commonwealth are something how much should be the head of state. itvs anne woods has that story. >> reporter: 4,000 miles away from london with less pomp and fewer dignitaries a fewer smaller. >> became the rightful lord charles iii by the grace of god. queen of antigua and barbuda. >> reporter: but for how long. after that he made a statement that he is planning to look at

a. >> it's the final step to complete the circle of independence. making sure that. >> in what time would you say? >> i would say the next three years. >> reporter: antiguans looked at the queen every day. despite the remoteness of the head of state many here seem to have had a genuine affection for if royal family. >> the passion that we have for her, i know although we're independent,. >> she's done a great job. so i guess we can do even more than what she was doing. >> queen elizabeth visited

antigua for including this tour after the islands became independent. her son followed in her footsteps to see progress after an earthquake. the new king may have to demonstrate his relevance despite his remoteness. the prime minister says antigua would continue to be a part of the. this might be the beginning of the end of king charles reign. still to come a day of remembrance in the united states as americans commemorate if anniversary of the deadly september 11th terror attacks. we'll have a report on that in just a few moments time. do stay with us. >> waeult wait you're a night

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>> i hope we'll remember that in the midst of these dark days we dug deep, we cared for each other. and we came together. you know we regained the light by reaching out to one another and finding something all too rare a true sense of national unity. to me that's the greatest lesson of september 11. that was u.s. president joe biden delivering heartfelt remarks to those killed in the september 11th terror attacks. meanwhile kamala harris joined americans as they remembered the loss. >> here in new york city it was a solemn day of remembrance as

they led not only the country but the world. we saw dignitaries coming together like vice president kamala harris, doug schumer and mayor adams as they read outloud each one of the nearly 3,000 names. many of those family members still struggling through the tears but even at times smiling as they celebrated the legacy of their loved ones. also on hand, secretary bayorquez. talking about how the threats that the agency is monitoring. how those threats have evolved from not just international ones but also some that are domestic in nature. >> the threat landscape has evolved so dramatically. it is extraordinarily dynamic back 20 years ago when this department was formed, the greatest terrorism related threat we face was the foreign

terrorists who tried to come into our country and do us harm. we then began to focus on the second decade on the individual already resident here in the country radicalized by individuals driven to violence because of an ideology of hate. 20 years ago, the cyber security threat by criminal actors, adverse nations. who wasn't top of mind. now it's something that we're very, very focused on. >> and the tributes will continue into the overnight hours. the iconic tribute and light. the insulation with those two powerful beams of light that shrine over new york will be

shining. partings of chicago are under water after severe rainfall caused flash flooding on sunday. you can see there, cars stranded in the middle of the street. looks more like a river. the flooding was worse in other parts of the city. water so deep, you see that car there under a bridge. other drivers looking on thinking better of trying it themselves. more on what the u.s. can expect this week. >> when you see these storms come down you know any amount of rainfall could lead to flooding. pretty impressive amount of rainfall. you will notice that of the midwest saw significant rainfall. pockets of rainfall still in effect for any additional rainfall that could lead to flooding. still could see heavy periods of rain into monday afternoon but the concerns here generally

marginal to slight on the scale of one to five. what we like to call a false fall. where you get a surge of cool air coming in. kind of gives you a sense of fall. low temperatures down to 98 degrees. last time that happened the tenth of may. you will notice it gradually inches back up again into the mid-80s. high temps in chicago, 80 degrees. you get a glimpse of autumn themes but the warmth will be back in action in a week. still close to the century mark, a lightning of 90 degrees. we're going to take a quick break. becky will be back with more, after thatat. >> we're carvana, , we created way for you to bee your car.

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images of elizabeth ii and the british flag. this the latest in a string of iconic landmarks around the world to mark the death of the 96-year-old monarch. well queen elizabeth was honored ahead of a key horse race in england. this was the scene ahead of that race. horse racing along with many other sports in britain was suspended after the monarch died as a sign of respect. queen elizabeth owned a very

successful herd of thoroughbreds. and after her death it was questioned what would happen with her dogs. the corgies will go to sarah ferguson. the two still live at the royal lodge. the queen is also reported to have left behind an older mixed breed dog called candy. a mix of a dashund and a corgie. and cockerspaniel named lizzie. it's unknown who will look after those two but i'm sure they will be well cared for. our live cover coverage here outside of buckingham palace does continue shortly. do stay with us.

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