right? if you think about all of it. the colonial isaih shun of this country. when you think about the civil rights movement. when you think about nelson mandela, south africa. we think about 9/11, i set up at night. because i've had this adrenaline when i get home. i just spoke to the channels here and watch every single child has a documentary about her. and all of these pictures and stories about her life. and the friends, meaning prince philip, prince charles, and on and on the lawn. and meeting with every dignitary in the world over the last 70 years. it is just historic, the life she has led. the people she's met. and what she had seen. >> it is so true. just think about that. imagine if you will, that we have one constant force. a person who can advise, give council, and warren who is in the air of every president here

since harry truman. can you imagine what that would be like to have that consistency? by the way. not for nothing, as they say. we talk all we want about a monarchy, and the shortcomings, and all of these things. but our democracy is being tested. our democratic principles are often being tested. so, we all live in a virtual political glass house. >> then we have someone who is acting like a monarch, but was a former president. thank you, laura i will see you tomorrow. >> it is good to be the, getting let us know. >> this is don lemon tonight and there's not going on tonight here in the uk. back at home, and around the world. we've got new developments tonight on the special master and on subpoenas going out to trump associates. later in the broadcast, as ukraine turn the tide against fiber putin. all that is straight ahead. but i want to take a look at these pictures, pretty amazing. , we are still lining up in edinburgh where it is a little after three in the morning,

waiting for the chance to pay their respects to the queen. the only monarch most of them have ever known. and many told cnn if they have to stay all night, there would certainly do it. looking to get pictures now at st. charles's cathedral in edinburgh colin. being in the uk, and edinburgh where we are earlier. we are here in london outside of buckingham palace where we are right now. you could feel the history in the making. but as we are watching history being made. we are also watching a family and mourning. i want to take a look at another picture. when that really says it all. the royal family tweeting out this photo, of king charles. his sister, princess at. his brothers, prince andrew and prince edwards. holding a vigil at st. child. authentic silently around the queen's coffin. a mother to them. a moment of the private morning shared with the public. the queen's coffin, making its final journey to buckingham palace tomorrow and becomes, as london is getting ready for an event like nothing the city has ever seen before.

the coffin will travel in a silent procession from here in the palace, to westminster hole on wednesday. with members of the royal family walking behind. and the whole will be open 24 hours a day, until 6:30 in the morning. local time. on the day of the queen's funeral. that is next monday. massive crowds expected as the british people prepare to say goodbye to their queen. the government warning the public that they will have to wait for hours, possibly overnight. details of the state funeral, and westminster abbey are expected in the next few days. we're gonna go straight out to cnn's richard quest in edinburgh. and here with me outside buckingham palace, well historian, elizabeth martin. author of, england's queens. and cnn contributor british ahmaud. thanks to all of you for joining, good evening. richard, we will start with you. the public of edinburgh paying their respects to the queen about the queen before her cough in the stone to london. tell us about what we saw today, and the emotions felt by everyone. both you and i were there experiencing it together.

it was quite a thing to witness. >> today, good evening don. today was the first time, if you will, it is where the former proceedings got underway. the queen having arrived here the previous night. and being laid to rest at hollywood house. today was really the get-go. we saw, first of all, arrived in edinburgh. the warm welcome in the greetings. he even did a walk about. with his queen consort. then, you have this moment. two principal moments. firstly, when the royals walk behind the hearse as it goes up princess street, and secondly, when they are standing around the coffin in vigil. unbelievably moving. but for the people, hair. those watching on television. and those who are filing through. it was a chance to connect, and

it was a chance for the royals to connect back and say, yes, we are here. and this is the way we are. i want to bring it elizabeth. now elizabeth, king charles addressed the scottish parliament to talk about his mother's admiration for scottish people. what does scotland mean to the queen? >> i think, scotland was so important to the queen. of course, the royal family have such a strong nod to scotland. through queen victoria who purchase the bomb are a state. that is been a favorite resident of the queen. it's been a place where she could retire. it's somewhere she could be yourself, to some extent. and people in the local area seem to have known her quite well. but i think scotland is really important to the royal family. >> as i understand. as it got toward the end of her life. she planned to spend, and we're spending more time.

there because, quite frankly, that is where she wanted to die. why crank with that? >> certainly. we know she was quite feel toward the end of her life. and scotland is a place where she's probably got the most happy memories of, i would say. >> this is for you. i want to place a little bit more of what we heard from king charles iii addressing the parliament today. scottish parliament. watch. >> i take my new duties, with thankfulness for all that scott that has given me. with resolve to seek always the welfare of our country. and it's people. and with wholehearted trust in your goodwill and good council. as we take forward that task together. >> so clearly he's looking towards a future there. what is the monarch's relationship with scotland look like going forward? >> it is really interesting that he says our country. because, to me. that is him being political in a way that he is not supposed

to be political. why? because you might have a scottish independence vote coming up. you've got to have activism around that. i think he is really saying, we see us as all one together. because of that family connection. the pick up what you are saying about why the royals, like scotland so much. they like it's frankness. they like that people don't stand on ceremony. now, we've got to be careful about national stereotypes here. i think there is an enormous sense of the royals being able to suddenly relax and be free. when they're off and scotland. >> when she started his it's gotten as a clean. i understand that she would often dress in sort of her normal close. she wouldn't wear gloves. because she was trying to relate to the people there. who are, quite frankly. >> this is a quote whatever. ed more down to earth, so to speak. and they weren't spent on ceremony as much as the people in london.

i'm i correct with that? >> i think that be a fair supposition. that she would put away the pros for the evening, and put on a lovely weather a jumper. because of course, it is the countryside. it is cold air, it is very difficult to hear the castle. that is the dilemma i would love to have. >> richard, we saw images of charles the third and his siblings surrounding the queen's coffin at st. giles cathedral. all four of them together. what are we expecting throughout the week here? culminated with the funeral on monday. i know there's going to be huge crowds. and we will possibly see more of the royal family. more members of the royal family. >> as the week moves on now the queen's body will be taken from here, in scotland, and taken to london. where it will rest tomorrow night. or tuesday night at buckingham palace. then we get to the very big set piece of events. the procession, which we haven't got the full details on. but it will be massive. as the coffin goes from

buckingham palace through to westminster hall. where she lives in state. three or four days. four days of my math is correct. where thousands, hundreds of thousands of people. or certainly the estimate more than 200,000 will file pass. and then it will all move to next monday morning. which is when the body goes to westminster abby. two and a half thousand people, that's about the maximum number that the abbey can take. which is why world leaders have been told you could bring a spouse, but you can't bring a delegation. >> interesting. your talk about the relationship of the monarchy to scotland. it is understood that william is going -- prince william is going to take on a previous scottish title. do you think this is going to help strengthen the spawned? he is quite popular there. >> he is quite popular. he will be duke of rothesay.

which is the traditional title of the heirs to discuss thrown. going way back into the medieval period. so, i think this really significant. because, of course. contrasts was always known by title north of the border before his succession. prince william is so popular. i think we start to see more of him, going up into scotland. i think it will help the monarchy's popularity. >> everyone is saying the national anthem at the end of the ceremony today at st. giles. let's discuss that and then we will discuss. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

>> you are smiling. why is that? >> the morning of gracious is exactly the word i'd used to describe charles. i wonder if they can tweak some of those lyrics a little bit. i could choose sort of, stoical. i don't know. there's a lot of this flores words that it is going to sound jarring for a little while. because, for anyone who is 70. or younger. they haven't known anything other than god save the queen. it is ingrained in you. it is a kind of song that you have to sing your way through as a little kid. it is a bit like the lords prayer. you know all of the words without realizing you know all the words. >> it is interesting because i was watching the woman who sum it and at the u.s. open for the first time. because it was a brit who won the u.s. open. she said, even though there's only a few words that change i was hoping that i would get them correct. get them right. because i had never seen it

before. and she said the other one is just ingrained in me. >> it is going to be an enormous change, i think. not just the words of the anthem. what sort of getting our heads around the fact that we have a king now. an x-ray of a king for the foreseeable future. but we've only ever known a queen. you have to be very very elderly to even remember a time before the queen. it's going to be, tough i think. >> and it's an enormous change for the country. do you think it would be that big change going from a queen to a king? >> we don't know. i mean, is there a difference in a sense of perception? to have a male moderator female monarch. one who is much loved. we do know that the head will change on the stance. the head will change on the currency. where you see er it will become see ar. and there will be a total change that sense. of passports will have his majesty and not her majesty.

but, these are the trappings of the monarchy. that the visible sign. how indelibly it shifts to a new, arguably more engaged activists in a sense of monarch in mind. not just in spirit. or action. that is how i think we will see the change. it will be slow to begin with. but i think in five years time, don. a few an hour talking. we would say there is an absolute different feel to the institution. by the way, on this question of god save the king. of course, as americans. no you have words that very song yourself. just got to remember that when you are in britain. you think of save the queen. not your version. >> i know richard. and i know that because we're each seeing it today as they played it. god save the king. and i was saying god bless america. it is the exact same tune. just different lyrics >> thank

you very much. i appreciate it. i'll see all very soon. richard, get some rest please because your back or tomorrow. i just burst people mourn their queen the uk is facing one problem after a number with an untested prime minister. now, a new monarchy. are they prepared to confront the challenges straight head? plus, here at home. new developments on the special master and new subpoenas to a whole lot of people and the former presidents orbit. and ukraine, president zelenskyy's forces turn the tide. our report on the ground coming up. whether it's a year old, or a few years old we want to buy your r car so go to carvavana enter your license plate answer a few questions and our techno wizardry calculates your car's value and gives you a real offer in seconds when you're ready we'll come to you pay you on the spot and pick up your car that's it so ditch the old way of selling your car and say hello to the new way at carvana ♪ it wasn't me by shaggy ♪

you're never responsible for unauthorized purchases on your discover card. ♪i like to vöost it, vöost it♪ ♪my vitamins can boost it♪ ♪i like to vöost it, vöost it♪ ♪we like to vöost it♪ vöost effizzing, amazing vitamin boosts. ♪vöost it♪

one prilosec otc in the morning blocks excess acid production for a full 24 hours. unlike pepcid, which stops working after 9. 24 hour protection. prilosec otc one pill, 24 hours, zero heartburn. no matter who you are, being yourself can be tough when you have severe asthma. triggers can pop up out of nowhere, causing inflammation that can lead to asthma attacks. but no matter what type of severe asthma you have, tezspire™ can help. tezspire™ is an add-on treatment for people 12 and over... that proactively reduces inflammation... ...which means you could have fewer attacks, breathe better, and relieve your asthma symptoms. so, you can be you, whoever you are. tezspire™ is not a rescue medication. don't take tezspire™ if you're allergic to it.

allergic reactions like rash or an eye allergy can happen. don't stop your asthma treatments unless your doctor tells you to. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection or your asthma worsens. sore throat, joint and back pain may occur. avoid live vaccines. by helping control your asthma, tezspire™ can help you be you. no matter who you are, ask your asthma specialist about tezspire™ today. [sfx: ding] [message] hey babe, meet us at the bottom of the trail. oh, man. hey! open up! the redesigned chevy silverado. with a sophisticated, high-tech interior... open the door! it's easy to forget it's a truck. ♪ - thanks. - nice truck! it was. find new style. find new roads.

i realize everyone it is my country so i'm going under sleep. coming some slack. let's move on now. sources telling cnn tonight that the justice department has issued grand jury subpoenas to more than 30 people in the orbit of former president trump. as a criminal investigation of the january 6th attack on the u.s. capitol heats up i want to go right now to cnn political correspondent, scary. a senior legal analyst elie honig. a former federal prosecutor. hello to both of, you thanks for joining. sarah, what more you learned tonight about the subpoenas from doj and who they are targeting? >> well don, this looks like an effort from the justice

department to try to vacuum up as much information as possible from people in the trump orbit before they get fully into this quiet period ahead of the midterms. they've subpoena people like bill stepien, who was trump's former campaign manager. they've subpoena brian jack, who's a former white house political director. they subpoena, dan scavino. and we've heard a lot about former decorative deputy chief of staff. these are just a handful of the more than 30 people we are told got doj subpoenas. and the subpoenas are pretty wide ranging. they asked for things related to the vehicle lecter plot. the related to the save america pack which is trump's, you know, main vehicle for fund raising in politics right now. they ask for anything like if you testified for the january six committee, or provide anything to select committee. anything you gave that committee. some of them are asking for documents. some of them are asking for documents and testimonies. this is a pretty series intensifying of the justice department investigation. >> elie honig. more than 30 subpoenas aimed at

trump's orbit. what does that suggest to you, about where the doj investigation stands. more importantly, where could be heading. >> don, look, it is raining subpoenas in washington d.c. tonight. this is really a barrage of requests for information. i think it is one of the most concrete signs we've seen yet that this investigation is both broadening and intensifying, and the focus is on the white house. it's a reset. thousands of people around donald trump are now required to get information. it is in point recognized this. these are grand jury criminal subpoenas. they can't be brushed off. take dan scavino, for instance. he was subpoenaed by the january six committee. he brushed it off, nothing at all happened to him. he has not been subpoenaed by the grand jury. he cannot brush them off. if he does, he will get held in contempt and locked up. so, these are much more serious. it is also important to realize. we are talking about big steps in an investigation here. subpoenas, frankly, are the easy part. every prosecutor has us back to subpoenas on the desk.

all you have to do is fill out the piece of paper. yes, doj certainly thought hard to be these but the real work, and the real test for merrick garland. it's gonna lie and what he does with all this investigation. that is yet to come. >> also, today, there is more legal drama between trump and the doj over the appointment of a special master. doj made a new court filing that was just hours ago after trump also issued a filing. what is going on here? it just one filing after the other. one thing after the other. >> there's all this wrangling, still, over who's going to be the special master. who's gonna be the third party who gets to sift through these thousands of documents that were seized from mar-a-lago? earlier today, trump's team says they are not okay with either of the name suggest department put forward. they don't supply any reason for why that is the case. in a slightly more conciliatory filing i guess you can say, the justice department said that they would be fine with one of the people on donald trump's. this as well as hoop candidate for. it they said at least one of the candidates trump put

forward has experience on the bench. also, experience dealing with these kind of sensitive documents. ultimately, it is going to be up to the judge to pick the person. and we still don't know when she's going to make that decision. >> elie, trump's legal team is also trying to say that the justice department hasn't proven that these documents are actually classified. do you buy that? >> i think, on their face, we've all seen the photographs. they certainly been marked as classified. you can see that is close to photograph the question is. did donald trump ever declassify them? i think he probably had very broad authority to do so. but there's no evidence that he actually did do so. so just having the power, is one thing. if you never exercised it, that is another thing. now it's really important to keep in mind here. we have seen this playbook from donald trump before. he delays. you know what? it works for him a lot. let's keep in mind, the search of mar-a-lago happened on august 8th. it is now september 12th. we are a month, plus out. we still don't even know who

the special master would be. the first detail about how the special master will operate. so this judge, judge. managing to take control these proceedings. they control of the report from. the parties have not been able to agree. she needs to do her job and make some decisions, and do it quick. >> interesting. talk to me more about that. why don't you think she's doing her job? >> well, she is hoping that the parties can come to some agreement. judges can do this sometimes. on the state prosecutor, defended, doj person who's been searched. i want you to get together. work something out. a lot of the time actually that works. when judges start getting lost in a room together you have a way of getting to an agreement. but this is donald trump, this is donald trump's legal. tim look, they're not even agreeing on doj's suggested to people special masters. judge barbara jones and george thomas reffet. i mean, you will not find to better respected across party lines jurist. and then barbara jones the special master for michael cohen and rudy giuliani. here yet apparently, trump's team is not even a clay with her. it scared me the name of the

game here is delay. >> you are thinking about such a sensitive material. i mean, you don't want this to go on for so long. sarah, the january six committee is said to be in person hours from now to discuss whether to buy trump, and pence. to testify. what are you expecting? >> look. this is a big thing that the question has been talking about. they want to formally request appearances from donald trump and mike pence. they don't necessarily think that either of these men are going to show up and testify before the committee. obviously, there in the final stage of their investigation before they have the right to report. they are weighing what it would look like in the record if we don't even make a formal attempt to try to call these men. you know, these people the scent of our investigation. enough room to testify. it is also something that is weighing on them as they try to decide whether they are going to make criminal referrals to the justice department for any of donald trump's conduct through all of this. again, a lot of this is ceremonial. a lot of this has to do with the record that they are trying to set forward. but the legacy of this

committee. remember, this committee started down this path. and it started this when we didn't have anywhere sense that anything was going on with the justice department beyond the people actually stormed the capitol on january 6th. now we know the justice department is much further along. >> all right. thank you sarah. thank you elliott, we appreciate it. see you guys soon. >> it is a time of historic change for the uk. a new monarch, and a new prime minister. how will britain handled a global challenge. that is next.

time. it's life's most precious commodity, especially when you have metastatic breast cancer. when your time is threatened, it's hard to invest in your future. until now. kisqali is helping women live longer than ever before when taken with an aromatase inhibitor or fulvestrant... in hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer.

kisqali is a pill that's proven to delay disease progression. kisqali can cause lung problems, or an abnormal heartbeat, which can lead to death. it can cause serious skin reactions, liver problems, and low white blood cell counts that may result in severe infections. tell your doctor right away if you have new or worsening symptoms, including breathing problems, cough, chest pain... a change in your heartbeat, dizziness, yellowing of the skin or eyes, dark urine, tiredness, loss of appetite, abdomen pain, bleeding, bruising, fever, chills, or other symptoms of an infection, a severe or worsening rash, are or plan to become pregnant, or breastfeeding. avoid grapefruit during treatment. your future is ahead of you, so it's time to make the most of it with kisqali. because when you invest in yourself, everyone gets the best of you.

and matter of days you can got

a new king and a new prime minister. what did these leadership changes mean for the british people? already dealing with enormous challenges. i wanna bring in now, than ball. he's a chief political correspondent for the washington post. hi dan, good evening to you. we appreciate you joining. we have this new piece in the washington post. it is titled the queen is gone. can britain's untested leaders confront its problems? the economy reeling. inflation spiking. big political challenges ahead. so, that's the question. and they? >> obviously, don, this remains to be seen. and we know that list trust. the new prime minister was elected basically on the votes of fewer than 100,000 people in britain. which is a country of 67 million people. given the oddities of the way great britain picks its party leaders. therefore, the person who'd become prime minister after boris johnson stepped down. she is completely untested. she was the foreign secretary,

somewhat aggressive foreign secretary. before she became prime minister. and, i think, that she will have to earn the respect and the trust of people at a time when there are enormous problems in britain. i mean, they are talking about projections of inflation rates that could come close to 20% next winter. because of the energy issues. that person has been plagued by slow growth in productivity for many many years. recent prime ministers, and there's been tremendous turnover in that office. and they have not been able to deal with that. at the same time, she will be, at least temporarily overshadowed by the arrival of king charles, the third. who, as we are seeing. is right now the most visible leader in britain. but has no constitutional responsibility to deal with the problems that liz truss and her government will have to deal

with. >> you are my reading my mind here. i was wondering if having a new monarch, or a new king, and a new prime minister. does it complicate? how does it complicate things. he's getting all the attention right now. at what point, liz truss -- i'd one point, some of the people here will be wanted to get rid of the monarch. want to get rid of the king as the head of state. >> well, that's been a recurring conversation there for many many years. but i think that, in recent times, principally because of the way the queen handled herself and the office of the monarchy. that institution, at a time when institutions are generally in low regard. it isn't pretty good shape in britain. but that is in large part simply because of her and who she was. and the longevity and the style and the way she handled

herself. charles is somebody who has been preparing for this, as everyone has said, for decades. he knows -- he knows what that office is about. he has been around the world. he knows people. and he has some strong views on issues like climate, for example. but being the monarch he is not really in a position to do anything about that. at the same time, i think the question is. what will it take for him to become the kind of unifying figure that the queen was for many many years? she had some missteps that she had to deal with. but overtime, she earned that respect. frankly the admiration and affection that we are seeing since she died last week. he comes in, you know, with a sense of goodwill on the part of the people. we've seen that over the last few days. i think the statements he has made.

the speeches he has given have been very smartly done. and we'll put together. but in a sense not saying this is the easy part. but this is, perhaps, easier as people begin to look at him over a period of time. and that is a question. that could give rise to more questions about the monarchy. somewhere down the line. certainly not in the immediate future. >> listen, you are right. she was so beloved. i want to continue to talk about this and going to spend a little longer. it is a big challenge for king charles to keep the uk together. he has not been so beloved throughout his life, as the queen was. because there is talk, in scotland, i mentioned theresa may. but there's talk in scotland pushing for independence again from other countries too. >> the issue of scottish independence is something

that's been on the table. there was a referendum some years ago that was rejected. but nicola sturgeon, as we talked about trying to do it again. i was struck, today, frankly. by the speeches in the scottish parliament. including from her. about, not just the queen. but the king. and the reverence to which they talked about queen elizabeth. the queen of the scots. but that issue will come back and i think that what we are going to see with the commonwealth nations, is more of them abandoning the monarchy. as some have already done. frankly, there's been enough written in the last few days about britain's colonial history. and that is something that probably, the new king is going to have to address and deal with in one way or another. so these are challenging issues. they are, again, dealing with inflation or figuring out

britain's role in the alliance in the war against ukraine. but, he has very big responsibilities. people are going to be watching very closely to see and what ways he measures up to his mother. and what ways he falls short. >> dan balls, the piece in the washington post is titled the queen is gone. can britain's untested leaders confronted problems? it is a fascinating read, we appreciate you joining us. thanks so much. >> thank you don. >> she is now known as queen consort. what are camilla's royal responsibilities? that is next from london. later, is ukraine turning the tide against vladimir putin? our report from the scene.

(man 1) oh, it looks like we're in a screen saver. (man 2) but we need to go higher. (man 1) higher. (man 1) we're like yodeling high. [yodeling] yo-de-le-he... (man 2) hey, no. (man 1) we should go even higher! (both) woah! (man 2) i'm good. (vo) adventure, elevated. (man 1) let's go lower. (vo) discover more in the subaru outback wilderness. love. it's what makes subaru, subaru. subaru is the national park foundation's largest corporate donor. ♪ you see that?

that's when i realized i'm ready to start my own place. yeah, i'm really excited. alright, that sounds great. so i'm making plans for right now. ♪ like going back to my roots and opening my own restaurant. ♪ start your plan today with a northwestern mutual financial advisor and spend your life living. ♪

the choice between prop 26 and 27? let's get real. prop, 26 means no money to fix homelessness, no enforcement oversight and no support for disadvantaged tribes. yikes! prop 27 generates hundreds of millions towards priorities like new housing units in all 58 counties. 27 supports non-gaming tribes and includes strict audits that ensure funds go directly to people off the streets and into there's only one choice. yes on 27. queen elizabeth sons and

daughter, mourning their mother in scotland today. now, all eyes are on the other side. the newly minted king -- when he takes the throne in a moment. they will be intense political challenges from britain. joining me now to discuss, cnn contributor patricia goddard. host of the week with patricia goddard. she's a professor of modern british history. good evening to both of you. sarah, you first. and the coverage of king charles we've seen his wife, camilla, who is now queen concert. we've seen her by his side. today, the members of the public together as well as attending on the formal events. talk to me more about what the queen consort, camilla, role will be. and with the differences between a queen consort and just a normal queen. >> the role of the queen consort, is basically, to support the king. and not cause any scandals, i

guess. she's got to be there is a consistent presence. steadfast. meeting the public. doing the public relations aspect of the monarchy. she also, in her own right, supports different charities and causes. but not to have a sort of a political identity. or an identity apart from that of her husband obviously, if you are queen, and you are monarch. then that comes with a whole host of different responsibilities. and particular public roles. so she is there as a support, rather than an agent, if you like in her own rights. >> i don't look over my shoulder because i'm hearing and others. i think it would be rehearsing from the events that are gonna take place over the coming days behind me. and a blistering horses there.

patricia, let me bring when. when charles and camilla were married, this was in 2005. the queen said that camilla will be known as princess consort. when charles became king, but during the platinum jubilee. just a few months ago. the queen changed your mind and then allowed camila to take the title of queen consort. what do you think changed? >> i think the relationship, camilla has been really good for the relationship between the king and. i keep going to say prince charles. but prince charles and his mother. because, originally. they don't seem that close, but camilla is having met her. i can tell she's very down to earth. she's got a wonderful sense of humor. she has worked, tirelessly, as we just seen from her charities. from her charity -- she's won many many awards for her work. so, i think it is really noticeable that into the speeches, now. king charles has made a point of saying, my wife of 17 years.

you kind of think why are you saying 17 years. why not just my wife? i think is trying to emphasize the fact that he has been with camilla. they have been married. for a fair amount of time now. and it is kind of the unspoken thing. because we can't deny that there is a great section of the british public who stole more and princess diana. we just had the 25th anniversary of her death. so this is kind of trying to draw a line and say, that was then. but this woman, has been by my side, loyal, and steadfast. in much the same way as prince philip was for the queen. but she has been there the whole time. and she is a great support. she's part of the whole deal, if you like. i was going to ask you. is that the shadow diana? constantly looming over the prince. and now king. >> i don't think it is as much.

it is slowly waning. however, when it comes to the actual funeral. if we see the princess walk behind the queen's coffin. and her casket. invariably, the similarities come back up again. so, i think charles is looking forward and trying to call that. i think camilla will do that and her own right. because she really knows, when anybody needs or. when people really need her. they realize that the rhetoric. that style of women kind of rhetoric couldn't be further from the truth. it is kind of, they are stuck my neck out here. and upper class, almost french thing. i mean, affairs are not unheard of. princess diana had them herself. as the charles. so i think this is a new way of saying, no, this is a woman who hispanics that fast behind me. >> let's talk about the line of succession. it has shifted, prince william now takes over his father's title principles.

along with other titles. so tell us what the future looks like for these younger royals. with controls at the top. >> i think the younger royals would be fundamental in a sort of re-fashioning of the monarchy and the institution of the monarchy. the seven decades of the queens rain meant that there was a lot of stability and consistency, but i do think that there is an urgent desire to think about the monarchy and its place in the modern world. so, we've seen charles, for example indicating that he will slim down the monarchy. which means that for william, the prince of wales. and his wife. they will take much more active role. because there will be fewer senior royals to do all of those the functions and the duties. i think we will definitely see william and kate on tour.

there is going to be a big push to showcase this new monarchy. the new institution. post-queen elizabeth. across the world. >> sara, trisha, thank you very much. i appreciate it. >> as you can win the war? with what looks like major advances in the east. a new report from the ground, next. you see... your gut has gogood and bad bacteria. and when you get off balance, you may feel it. the bloating, the gas - but align helps me trust my gut again. plus, its recommended by doctors nearly 2x more than any other probiotic brand. just one a day naturally helps promote a balanced gut. and soothe occasional bloating gas and discomfort. align probiotic. welcome to an align gut. pain hits fast. so get relief fast. only tylenol rapid release gels have laser drilled holes.

they release medicine fast for fast pain reli. and now get relief without a pill with tylenol dissolve packs. relief without the water. no matter who you are, being yourself can be tough when you have severe asthma. triggers can pop up out of nowhere, causing inflammation that can lead to asthma attacks. but no matter what type of severe asthma you have, tezspire™ can help. tezspire™ is an add-on treatment for people 12 and over... that proactively reduces inflammation... ...which means you could have fewer attacks, breathe better, and relieve your asthma symptoms. so, you can be you, whoever you are. tezspire™ is not a rescue medication. don't take tezspire™ if you're allergic to it. allergic reactions like rash or an eye allergy can happen. don't stop your asthma treatments unless your doctor tells you to. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection or your asthma worsens. sore throat, joint and back pain may occur. avoid live vaccines. by helping control your asthma, tezspire™ can help you be you.

no matter who you are, ask your asthma specialist about tezspire™ today.

before we begin, i'd like to thank our sponsor, liberty mutual. they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. and by switching, you could even save $652. thank you, liberty mutual. now, contestants ready? go!

why? why? only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty.♪ ukraine's president zelenskyy says ukrainian forces are putting russia on retreats in the south and east of the country. reclaiming more than 2300 square miles. the russians of the withdrawing from huge sections of the kharkiv region. but as ukrainian forces move in, they're already uncovering what might be russian atrocities and formerly occupied regions. cnn's melissa bell is in ukraine.

>> the tanks spoke to a hasty russian retreat as ukrainian forces swept eastwards over the weekend. triumphantly raising the flag over kpix on saturday. polka police forces providing cnn, with exclusive access to a key town now meant to be under ukrainian control. >> we still feel uneasy. because we've been bombed for four days in a row, says. vassal and nothing is certain yet. >> which only became clearer as we head further in to keep yanks. >> aircraft, helicopters, shelling, everything. >> the first artillery strike. too close for comfort. then a second. much closer.

that was the sound of artillery landing just next to our car. our armored car. we have come in here hoping to get to that flag. to see where it had been planting only as today. because we can see, from the sunday afternoon. and still this scene of some pretty fierce fighting. we've been hearing the sound of outgoing artillery fire. that was the sound of incoming. >> the policeman tells us our car was deliberately targeted. time for us to head back to those parts of kharkiv region now fully under ukrainian control. after six long months. >> generally, yes. people are happy that they are feeding soldiers. they're chairing, they're celebrating. it feels like redemption. they're eager to advance. >> but in villages like zeleny today, ukrainian investigators know all too well what they will find after borodyanka that

were under russian control, for nearly a month. >> yes, according to our information we are reporting were crimes in almost every village, he says. >> this, the body of one of two civilians killed in late february. >> and early victim of the invasion, and evidence, now about six months of russian occupation have cost. in that village, four bodies were recovered in tiny little village. they are now subject of a war crimes investigation. the first launch with regard to that new land captured as a result of the counteroffensives. what ukrainian investigators expect is that there will be many more. >> melissa bell, thank you very much for that. scotland saying goodbye to queen elizabeth as people in london prepare for her to lie in state. we're gonna go through what we expect tomorrow. up next, straight ahead i should say. the latest on the new doj subpoenas in the january six

investigation. targeting dozens of the former presidents orbit. zevo is made with essential oioils which attack bugs' biological systems. it gets rid of the bugs plus is safe for use around people and pets. zevo. people-friendly. bug-deadly.

♪ it wasn't me by shaggy ♪ you're never responsible for unauthorized purchases on your discover card.

when we started carvana, they told us selling cars 100% online wouldn't work. but we went to work. building an experience that lets you shop over 17,000 cars from home. creating a coast-to-coast network to deliver your car as soon as tomorrow. recruiting an army of customer advocates to make your experience incredible. and putting you in control of the whole thing, with powerful technology. that's why we've become the nation's fastest growing retailer, because our customers love it. see for yourself at carvana.com

i had experienced being in shelters at a young age. having nothing. prostituting. we don't choose this life. i never knew what safe was until i came to city of refugee. people that's coming through these doors are trying to break the cycle. prop 27 will help provide more funding for places like this and help people get off the streets. it feels good to have a place to call home. support prop 27.

they're emotional farewell to the queen in scotland. even in the middle of the night. it is just about 4 am. people are still lining up to pay their respects before the queen's coffin heads to buckingham palace. he's a live pictures now from st. charles cathedral in edinburgh scotland. it is all part of a highly orchestrated schedule ahead of the massive state funeral next monday. cnn's max foster has the latest now. >> the new king processing behind his mother's coffin. in lockstep with his siblings along edinburgh's coupled royal mile. the science only broken by

royal salutes and gunfire. one minute from the city's iconic castle. insides angels, members of the royal family and household as well as scottish politicians are representative of the military and scottish civil society they pay tribute and remember the queen's love of scotland. so we gather to bid scotland farewell to our late monarch. whose life of service to the nation and the world, we celebrate. and whose love for scotland was legendary. >> the late monex casket, draped with the royal standard of scotland. and the nations crowd. that she received here in 1953.