taken four months of gains by the russian military what is next. ? >> i can, rest the body of queen elizabeth with salim edinburgh and her beloved scotland after hundreds of thousands of people lined the city streets to pay their respects. and the 100 million dollar save america back which took money from trump supporters for an election legal challenge that number was. it is now the focus of federal investigators but live from cnn center. this is cnn newsroom. with john vause. as we begin day 202 of biden putin's war of choice ukrainians are pushing on with their two front counteroffensive. which has retaken russian occupied territory at a blistering rate. and parts, ukrainian official claims there forces have almost reached the russian border. in the greater towns and villages. there's evidence, everywhere, of a hasty russian retreat. tanks and other weapons are

left banded. for weeks, ukraine have been publicly hinting about a counter offensive in the south. apparently planned for their independence day late last month. but it appears that the russians may have been duped by abatements which. which, for this major push in the northeast. the numbers are hard to verify. but in less than two weeks. russia may have suffered one of its biggest losses of the war so far. here's a ukrainian president speaking on monday. >> since the start of september, our soldiers have already liberated 6000 square kilometers of ukrainian territory in the east and south. and we are moving further. >> a russian graduate though, has been followed by airstrikes. targeting civilian infrastructure in the kharkiv region. ukrainian gains have been so significant, even for russians had to own their losses as well as a major retreat. cnn's melissa bell and her crew, gain access to newly made areas in northeast. and reported that the battle is still going on with an exchange of artillery fire. she filed this exclusive report,

and warning, part of our reporting is graphic. >> the tanks spoke to a hasty russian retreat. as ukrainian forces swept eastward over the weekend. triumphantly raising the flag over cooking, on saturday. local police forces providing cnn, with exclusive access to a key town now meant to be under ukrainian control. we still feel uneasy because we have been bombed for four days in a row, says vassal. and nothing certain yet. which only became clearer as we headed further in to keep yanks. >> aircraft, helicopters, shelling, everything. >> i artillery strike. too close for comfort. then effect and. much closer.

that was the sound of artillery landing just next to our car. our armored car. we have come into kpix county to get to that flag. to see where it had been parted only as today. but as you can see, the sunday afternoon, it is still the scene of pretty fierce fighting. but 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 they are feeding soldiers. they are chairing, they are celebrating. the feel great, feels like redemption. . we are eager to advance. >> but in village like zeleny day. ukrainian investigators know

also what they will find after bucha and borodianka, they were under russian control, for only a month. >> yes, according to our information, we are recording war crimes and almost every village, he says. this, the body of one of two civilians killed in late february. an early victim of the invasion, and evidence, now. of what six months of russian occupation have cost. let's abel, cnn, kharkiv region. >> for more now on the ukrainian counter offensive. cnn military analyst and retired u.s. air force colonel, cedric leighton is with us now this hour from washington d.c.. colonel, good to see you. >> good to be with, you john. >> so the ukrainians are looking at some fairly tough decisions. they're going to make these choices fairly soon. they can push on, and risk overreach. they could slow down and risk giving the russians time to

regroup. they can hunker down and hold on to the games of the. that runs the risk of not making the most of this moment. what do they do? >> that is a really big question, john. that they are going to have to face, like you said. very quickly. winter is coming. and the calendar can't be altered. even with warmer temperatures on average. it's still going to get pretty cold in ukraine. especially in that part of ukraine. that is being contested right now. so, the ukrainians have to really decide whether or not they have the logistical wherewithal to get into the areas that the russians have occupied and if they think they can remove them. they probably should do so very quickly. they really can't lose the momentum that they have, right now. momentum has a force of its own, especially in military operations. if they continue to do this, they need to be able to, at least get to a point where they have achieved defensible lines. usually a river, or some kind of other natural barrier work

can be a helpful demarcation line. that is something that they should work towards. it gives them some sort of practical, even a strategic advantage. that certainly a provision they should be doing next. >> the russians are trying to spin all this is some kind of strategic an orderly withdrawal in the face of overwhelming numbers. if so we'll find why did they leave so much weaponry. this is the russia is now ukraine's biggest weapon supplier. >> exactly. this was an orderly. this wasn't preplanned. this was something that caught the russians by surprised. in fact, they were caught so by surprise that many of the troops fled in civilian clothes. they still bicycles to get out of town. then make a beeline to the russian border. this is indicative of many of the things that the russians have told their own soldiers and their own people as they federalize. the fact is that they are not and don't have the capacity. they are not capable of providing them with the

adequate leadership that they would need in order to be an effective fighting force it is indicative the fact that the russians are not very effective at this type of combat. and they are not doing a very good job of keeping the territories that they had occupied previously. >> the military response from the kremlin is to target civilian infrastructure. harris president-elect ski. >> hundreds of thousands of ukrainians found themselves in the darkness. without electricity. buildings, hospitals, communal ever structure. russian missiles had precisely those objects that have absolutely nothing to do the infrastructure of the armed forces of our country. >> if this is the best moscow can do in terms of retaliation after military slacking like the one they've been handed to them by the ukrainians. what does that say about russian capability right now? >> so this is really interesting. president zelenskyy mentioned that they use precision munitions to target the power centers.

especially in the kharkiv and the donbas region. these types of targeting of civilian infrastructure. it's certainly problematic. but it shows that the russians do have the capability to engage and precision strikes. the problem is that they are not using that capability properly. there. not going after military targets. the going after civilian targets. and of course, their calculus, that's perfectly fine. but then everybody else's calculus, at least in the western world, it is not a good thing. and it is something that not only causes a reprogram itch to the civilian infrastructure in ukraine. but also really fosters resentment, further resentment, multi ukrainian population. it spreads them on to fight even more against the russian occupiers than what has previously been the case. >> with or there comes criticism. even for vladimir putin. local lawmakers mostly from moscow and say petersburg, the two biggest city in math --

>> we did municipal deputies of russia believed in the act with the vladimir putin are detrimental to russia and it is in the future. we demand putin's resignation from the president of the russian federation. so, it's typically an indication of the start of widespread unrest? because charles even plaid merck within can't fight gravity forever. >> he certainly can't be around forever. this is a very brave hacked in some respects by these legislators at the local level and st. petersburg and moscow. it does not mean that putin is going to exit statewide tomorrow. but it does mean that there is considerable concern about his leadership ability. and about his ability to prosecute in the war. the one thing that we have to be careful, though john effect in the sense we have to be careful what we wish for. because, you know, we don't know who's going to come after putin. we don't know what the future holds if there is a regime change in russia. that could be a very entering

space. not only for ukraine, but for the rest of the world. >> yeah, we went through this before with sudden who say. when you have a strongman in charge. once he's taken out bad things happen. sometimes. >> colonel, good to see you, thank you for being with us. >> you bet john, thanks for having me. , after a day of solemn in the times emotional ceremonies in edinburgh. queen elizabeth final journey will head for london. right now, mourners continue to file past her coffin at st. charles cathedral where queen elizabeth is lying and rest. at a time that just after five clock in the morning. king charles, along with his brother prince andrew and prince edward and his sister and, princess royal. held a vigil around the mother's coffin on monday night. then you monarch also met with a scholarship first minister and addressed the parliament of edinburgh. they made clear, his commitment to the scottish people. >> i take my new duties with

thankfulness for all that scotland has given me. with resolve to seek always the welfare of our country and its people. and with wholehearted trust, in your goodwill, and good council. as we take forward that task together. >> in the coming hours, her majesty of scotland will be flown to london. harry made a buckingham palace before it's moved to westminster. where she'll be lying in state until her funeral. next monday. >> before the coffin is moved to scotland. more to london rather. scotland's turn to bid a final farewell to the monarch. cnn's max foster has details. >> then you can, processing behind his mother's coffin. in lockstep with his siblings along edinburg called both broiled mile. the silence, only broken, by royal salutes.

and gunfire. one minute, from the city's iconic castle. >> insights angels, members of the royal family and household as well as scottish politicians representatives of the military, it's got to civil society. they pay tribute and remember the queen's love of scotland. >> so we gather to bid scotland a farewell to her late monarch. whose life of service to the nation and the world, we celebrate. and whose love for scotland was legendary. >> the late model's got good dredge with the royal standard of scotland. and the nation's crown. but she received her in 1953. a standoff full of scottish symbolism. and her son taking his first

steps of scotland's king. just shortly after charles the third hit in scotland's first minister nicola sturgeon. leader of arguably the most rebellious of his nations. sturgeon wants to eventually secure another referendum on scottish independence. challenging the unity of the kingdom. but in her address to the king the scottish parliament she pledged their loyalty. >> your majesty, we stand ready to support you as you continue your own flight of service. and as you build on the extraordinary legacy of your beloved mother. our queen. clean elizabeth. the queen of scotts. >> the encounter with the scottish leader came after an event at westminster. where the king and queen consort received letters of condolence from both houses of parliament. there, charles the third reiterated his loyalty to britain's democratic values. >> her majesty pledged herself to serve her country and her

people. and to maintain the precious principles of constitutional government, which light the hearts of our nation. this vow, she kept with an surpassed devotion. she set an example of selfless duty which, with god's help and your councils i am resolved, faithfully to, follow. >> monday was scotland's day to express their condolences. on tuesday, the king heads to northern ireland and he visits whales on friday. a unifying bid, before a final farewell to the late queen. at the state funeral on monday. max foster, cnn, buckingham palace, london. >> live now to buckingham palace, and to cnn in a desantis. in the early hours of the morning. it seems earlier, now, where

you are. and where you are right now. the rehearsals for the procession for when the coffin arrive. what can we expect outside the palace? >> well, this is something that you do see in this area. every now and then. obviously, we are in full preparation mode in the united kingdom. now that obviously we have a date for the state funeral. and the preparations continue. what we saw, john, this morning was actually interestingly enough. it was quite silent. at about four in the morning. and our perception suddenly began and it was the guards rehearsing with all of the music. all of the drumbeating. all of the trump it. and even the royal body doubles here. standing in. as mourners. it is likely over the next couple of days as a preparations continue to be tweaked and rehearsed. many many times that we will see many of these individual parts of the cavalry, and also the queen's own card. body doubles, you name around the mile here and around buckingham palace. this is expected to be one of

the most attended events of the uk has ever had to deal with in modern history. it is only comparable to the long time that russians had to deal with a state funeral, which is back in the 1950s. with the great late wartime prime minister, winston churchill died. and was his state funeral. police are expecting, perhaps, crowds that could number in excess of 1 million people. it is expected that maybe three quarters of 1 million people could travel to the united kingdom. to london. in fact, from other parts of the united kingdom and elsewhere around the world. to take part in various events that have taken place over the next few days. and to try and pay their respects to the queen coffin when it lies in state, in westminster hall as of wednesday. for the moment, the focus here, in london and in buckingham palace his upon receiving the queens coffin when it arrives here. that is expected to take place out about, 6 and 7 pm later on this evening. the coffin will be flown down from scotland. to orient north folk. which is an air force base just

on the outskirts of london. it will be met by the queen's only daughter, the princess royal. then escorted here to buckingham palace where it will rest inside the bow room. what you will be guarded over by chaplains, overnight, before then being moved over to westminster. people will be able to pay their respects and crowds of people are expected to converge upon the capitol for that. probably the biggest test for police to get security, john, says the olympics. but i remember you coming for cnn in london all those years ago in 2012. >> that was a while ago. obviously, a lot of focus now on london and what would come in the coming hours. what about elsewhere? like northern ireland, for instance? >> this is a crucial part of the backdrop of what is happening over the next few days. this is about a transition of power, a huge moment in history. but it is also about an acknowledgment that the united kingdom components. that includes scotland, northern ireland, wales, and of course the geographically and

politically bulk of the uk. which is england. which is the main parts of the monarchy's thrown, if you like. that they are at a very difficult moment. you just heard there that scotland is the most rebellious part of the uk, agitating for another referendum. even though scotts voted in favor of staying inside the united kingdom. when they had a referendum. only just back in 2014. now, obviously, then you can. king charles the third. and as queen consort, camilla. are heading over to northern ireland. which is a place, again, where the future looks uncertain. there will be meeting with the members of the political apparatus. this storm at assembly. the various parties. that haven't been able to get together to form a government for many many years. there will also be a remembrance memorial service. for queen elizabeth the second. we will be taken place later on today. at st. ansgar theater, and

belfast. that will be attended, not just by members of the political elite in northern ireland. but also, crucially, by the prime minister violent. and also the president of ireland to. just a simple, there, of how the british isles and also ireland are united at this moment. a great. despite their differences. you'll be heading on to whales, remember that wales is a crucial part of the uk. and he spent his first 73 years of his life. king charles, as a principles. before now handing that over to his son in air. prince william. john? >> nina, thank you, as you've been top. and we will look at live pictures coming from st. charles cathedral there in scotland. it is 19 minutes past five in the morning. there's been a steady flow of traffic. are people coming to pay their respects. to slowly file past the coffin. as her majesty lies and rest. and as you've been saying, in the coming hours, the coffin will lead the cathedral. and will climb to london. but this is an incredible sight to think that these people have been filing an all night.

just to say goodbye. to the queen of scotland. >> with that, we will take a short break. >> and our head, or coming up, the u.s. just department issues more than 30 new subpoenas in the investigation of the january 6th capitol riot. by the time of that is important becoming a morning person starts the night before with new neuriva relax and sleep. it has l-theanine to help me relax from daily stress. plus, shoden ashwagandha for qualitsleep. so ian wake up refreshed. neuriva think bigger. neastepro allergy. now available without a prescription. astepro is the first and only 24-hour steroid free spray. while other allergy sprays take hours astepro starts working in 30 minutes. so you can... astepro and go. have you seen my new phone yet?

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♪ ♪ ♪ "shake your thang" by salt n pepa they're great to be a permit from a special master to search florida's home mar-a-lago. the justice department says it open to appointing raymond airy who was chosen by team trump. he was supported -- trump's attorneys have projected both candidates could put forth by the justice department. meanwhile, the federal investigation into the january six riot appears to be escalating and quickly. dozens of mostly middle staffers from the trump white house, or trump campaign, have

been subpoenaed by federal investigators. cnn's, sarah murray has details. >> cnn is learning from sources that the justice department has subpoenaed more than 30 people in former president, donald trump's, orbit. as part of its investigation into efforts to subvert the results of the 2020 election. now these include a number of big names. people like bill stepien, who is a former trump campaign director. people like dan scavino. trump's former deputy chief of staff. and brian, jack former white house political director. this appears to be an effort, by the justice department, to suck up and gather as much information as possible. while it is on the cusp of these quiet period. a period that tries to not take any overt investigative actions that can be seen as influencing the outcome, or the potential outcome of an election. we know, from talking to sources about the subpoenas. they are very broad. some of them are seeking information related to the fake electors plot. some are seeking information related to the save america packed. a political fundraising vehicle

for the former president. others are asking for any documents people may have handed over to the january 6th elect committee. some are seeking just documents. some are seeking documents and testimony. this is a wide and aggressive effort, by the justice department. and it indication that that investigation is intensifying. sarah murray, cnn, washington. >> -- with political. welcome back to the show. >> thanks for having me. they say the subpoenas. they focus on the save america packet which was formed after the 2020 election. so far, it is race more than $100 million. they spent just shy of $36 million. all that money came from trump supporters without their donate to a final legal challenge election results. the general six committee, has essentially labeled that a scam. this seems to be another significant new area of an already sprawling investigation. how significant is this? where does the save america packed fitted to the wider picture of the electoral system. >> i think you're right that it is significant as it is a new

turn in the investigation. it is broadening the scope of what we are looking at. as you pointed out with those figures, this is not some normal path. this is a juggernaut in american politics. and really, a major vehicle for small dollar fund raising on the republican side. so, i do think that it is significant, because of that. >> the premise was donated to illegal fun. which could help donald trump challenge the 2020 results. and we return to the presidency, as someone said was the basis of it. >> that is right. the idea -- at least the claim, the allegation for people in the gender six committee. is that this is some kind of miss leading of donors. that this money was not necessarily used for those purposes. i think, politically, i'm not sure any of that and that being what resonates here. i think it is more of this trip drip on trump. we are really, you see the problem for him coming from all sides. that, i think it's politically

what may be the most significant thing about that. >> the publisher of the new book on trump and she reveals this one detail which has been big. i'm just not going to leave trump told 18. we are never leaving, he said to another. how can you leave, when you won an election? this is all around the time the january six stuff. that brought this reaction from republican it will no trump critic, liz cheney. here she is. >> when you hear something like that. i think you have to recognize that we were in no man's land. and territory we had never been in before, as a nation. i think again, it just affirms the reality of danger. >> it is affirming to cheney the danger of trump's hold on the party. but does that revelation change anything here and now? >> i think it is significant. we shouldn't downplay the significance just because we won't see a drop off in support for trump because of that take.

how many times have we had some reporting on the president dating all the way back to the access hollywood tape. where you would say that it is stunning. there is no precedent for that. this will change the course of things. then, of course it didn't. i do think -- i do think there are some wariness among republicans, where rank and file voters. that's the reason why you see someone like desantis rising in primary bulls. it is not because they disagree with the former president. or they wouldn't rally around him as they did, clearly, after the search of his mar-a-lago estate. but it is that there is some wariness about talking about 2020 and the desire to push forward with something more affirmative for their case then litigating the pass election. summer look at that tell me that desantis is like trump without the drama. which is hit the pillow there. speaking of drama, later on tuesday we've been told the january six committee is set to meet the second sentence is whether to indict trump and pence as former vice president to appear. it seems incredibly unlikely

that either would do so voluntarily, can be compelled to attend? >> i think you are right. that people actually see them a pair. but i do think their important thing is maybe just extended the invitation. although, we should, say my colleagues and i think other colleagues have reported that ongoing discussions with mike pence. and i don't think that is entirely off the table i think karen from trump, publicly, -- >> david, as always, thank you so much for being with us. we appreciate it. >> our coverage of the royal session continues in just a moment. queen elizabeth has been remembered by many as a healing figure in northern ireland. now, that responsibility falls to our son, king charles. with brexit tensions reviving some old rivalries.

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welcome back everyone, 35

minutes past the hour. there are somber and emotional scenes in edinburgh scotland as thousands lined up to pay their respects to britain's longest serving monarch. many have waited for hours to enter st. charles cathedral to warn queen elizabeth and continue to file past her coffin at this hour. by 30, four in the morning, in a timber. that is a flag draped coffin there, which will soon depart the cathedral. now, earlier, king charles, his two brothers, edward and andrew, and a sister and held a silent vigil. the cathedral has remained over the public overnight, as you can see. has there been so many wanted to make their respects. >> i always thought the queen would live forever. and i was so sad when she passed away. i had to make the journey here to pay my respects. she's part of our everyday lives, and she said the example of how to lead a life. she is just worth the respect. it was serene, it was peaceful,

it was very sad. we have never seen or in our life so we thought if we could pay our respects. it is a historic moment. we are not going to see sunday lift again. so we thought, we may as well come out. >> the next leg of this final journey, the queen's coffin will be flown to london. they take the buckingham palace for members of the royal family will be waiting. then, on wednesday, the queen will be lying in state at westminster. can charles, the queen concert will soon leave edinburgh for northern ireland. where they will meet with government leaders. maybe they will greet well-wishers. as cnn's nick robertson reports. many in belfast all remember correctly for help in the region here. after some of the darkest days. >> in belfast, tribute to the late queen elizabeth pile up. flowers laid under a mural of the much loved monarch. notes of condolences thank her for her service. but this, is a pro british

neighborhood. like many things in northern ireland how you view the monarchy the pence largely on whether you are a pro british unionist. most often, protestant. or a pro irish nationalist. mostly catholic. >> for almost half of queen elizabeth 70-year reign. the two sides, loyalist and republican. fought over their competing views. more than 3000 people were killed. when it came to piece, almost 25 years ago. it was the queen who would later help heal some of the divisions by reaching out to anti british pro irish former paramilitaries. turn politicians. now, it is charles's turn. he inherits a politically broken northern ireland. its power sharing government, paralyzed by pro british politicians. who refused to join a government with a pro irish --

who, for the first time in northern ireland's 100-year history. one more seats than any other party. during an election, in may. charles's own history with xinjiang. hit a low point in 1979. after the murder of his mentor. his father's uncle, lord louis marbleton. by the groups paramilitary wing, the i.r.a.. but, he has long sense renounce violence. and after its election win. it is already pushing for a vote to help unite ireland. despite their differences with the monarchy. its leaders offered words of praise for the late queen. after her passing. >> i think she had a very significant role in terms of sending a strong message that we have healing to do as a people. between our two. violence between the people who live on this island. a similar message of respect and gratitude from pro british

unionist. her majesty lead by example, in northern ireland. and reach out the hand of friendship to help with the reconciliation process. we are duty bound to build on those foundations. but brexit is reviving old. tensions pro british unionists fair it is led to increasing isolation from mainland uk. and blamed the eu. to put pressure on the uk government to get a better deal from the eu, they are refusing to join northern ireland power sharing government, leaving schools, hospitals, road repairs, municipal officers, and much else in limbo. it is yet another testing time in northern ireland. the violence is not imminent, and would be highly unlikely to reach the scale of the past. >> my lords, and members of the house of commons. but, as king charles. the new symbol of british rule. steps into his mother's role.

there can be only hope he helps soothe frayed relations. as his mother once did. nic robertson, cnn, belfast, northern ireland. >> still ahead here on cnn, a blistering fast ukrainian counter offensive appears of taken russian troops by surprise. the consequences are being felt all the way to moscow. with growing and rare criticism of vladimir putin's war of choice.

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welcome back everyone, more now on the collapse of russian ground forces in northeastern ukraine. keeps blistering counteroffensive pushes on. but these troops, not far from the border with russia. well, they seem to have a message there. for moscow. the russian retreat is one of the biggest defeats since the war began in february. ukraine's president says, so far this month, 6000 square kilometers of once occupied territory has been retaken from russian forces. america's most senior diplomat calls it, incorrigible. >> i think it would be wrong to

predict exactly where this will go. when will get. there and how will get their. but, clearly, we have seen significant progress by the ukrainians. >> even those pro russian supporters are now acknowledging ukraine standing gains on the battlefield. but from from admitting this is the failure. some are putting a positive spin on the same russian forces were outnumbered. this is cnn's matthew chance. >> we are one people with russia. with this kremlin propaganda posting. no one is reading it, anymore. as ukrainian forces tear it down. the words of a celebrated ukrainian poet, a revealed then leave papered under. fight and you will wind, he writes. is one poignant moment in a stunning weekend of dramatic ukrainian games.

in towns and villages across that swathe of this war ravaged countries kharkiv region. ukrainian troops are being greeted as liberators. [speaking non-english] for months these people they've done the russian guns. now it is ukrainian guns, celebrating the recapture of the strategic talent like -- once a key supply point for russian troops. troops, who appear to have been frightened. with equipment destroyed, or just abandon. in the face of a lightning ukrainian offensive. heavy armor, ammunition, even food and clothes are left behind. as ukrainian commanders say they are russian enemy simply turned and ran. powerful, humiliating blow for the kremlin. and its military. >> russian officials are

putting on a very different spin. in order to achieve the goals of the special military operation, as they still call it. the decision was made to regroup russian troops. fifth defense ministry spokesperson. it is an orderly withdrawal, he suggest. of the chaotic place it seems. >> even on pro kremlin television. they once triumphant mood seems to have shifted towards reality. and the blame game is now in full swing. >> the people who convinced putin this special operation will be fast and effective really set up, blames with pundit. someone must have told him ukrainians would surrender, he says. six months ago did anyone really believe we would be surrendering towns, asked another. i try to repel a

counteroffensive in kharkiv? >> this is a serious army. and their weapons are serious to. admit a third. amid heated exchanges. ukraine's dramatic advance seems to have genuinely shocked russia. that makes its leader -- we've been more unpredictable and potentially dangerous. already, russian hard-liners are calling for president putin to act, and mobilize troops, and doubled down in ukraine. calls he may no longer be able to resist. matthew chance, cnn, london. >> when we come back, what so many have been asking for the death of queen elizabeth. what about the courts? >>?

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the 74th emmy award and on monday, the late friday because of sketching with the nfl american football. the show featured repeat when the new favorite. but also network showdown between hbo and netflix. hbo succession, one for outstanding drama. one of 38 trophies that they will take home. without ceremonies combined. but cnn hbo part of warner brothers discovery. we have to say that. and history was made with netflix's, squid game. after the john j became the first south korean performer to win outstanding lead actor and drama series. so it is also the first non-english series to get a nomination in the category. they were her precious corgi. never far from his side, over the years, they became synonymous with the monarchy. cnn's, tom foreman reports now

on the queen's fondness for oliver handles. but also, who will care for the quirky? >> as much as a royal guard, royal family, and royal crown. the queens waddling entourage of welsh corgi's, where a symbol known around the world. the right of the palace and a place of the heart. >> the cork is where a big deal. >> they have written extensively about the royal family, dogs and all. >> they were just extremely good company for her. and good times and bad. and they made her laugh. >> from her youth, the queen loved animals. horses, hunting dogs. but the court case were special. her first, susan, one of the queen tiny mood. and became matriarch to one long line of pampered pooches. that from silver balls. walked incessantly. and playing a peculiar diplomatic role when the queen

met others. >> china said they would like a little moving carpet. that preceded her into a room. whenever the conversation lighten anyway. the court case could always be counted on to supply some points of conversation. >> the dogs were not always so agreeable. the first minister of scotland were called a dinner with the queen when the lights began to fail. >> it has been suddenly leaped up and started across the room. peter has spotted the cause of the flickering light. >> one of her majesty's court case was chewing through the court. >> they never beat the queen, but they did bite some of her staff. >> the queen was known to have as many as six at a time. and when she crossed them with auctions whose credit with creating the doherty. at the end though, the dogs are accompanied dwindled to just a few. the last are now destined to live with the duke and duchess of york. and perhaps, as this comic suggest, like so many people.

they will miss the lady at the other end of the leash. >> some folks close to the royal family have suggested maybe the reason the queen liked her corgis so much if she could go for walks and talk with them about her problems, and they would not talk back. or even know that she was the queen. tom foreman, cnn, washington. >> thanks for watching cnn newsroom, i'm john vause, please stay with, us i'll be back with more news after a short break. astepro starts working in 30 minutes. so you can... asastepro and . new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job, you immediately get

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or... his nose. >> welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. you're watching cnn newsroom. in the hours ahead, in just four days a lightning-fast ukrainian counter offensive this said to have retaken four months of gains from the russian military. but what is next? flying in rest, buddy queen elizabeth ii will soon leave a number. hundreds of thousands of people lined the city streets to pay their respects. we will hire million dollar save america packed, which took money from trump supporters. thought election legal challenge that never was, now the focus of federal investigators.