that automatically adjusts to your top eligible spend category up to $500 spent each billing cycle with the citi custom cash℠ card. ♪ hello hello, and a warm and welcome to our a warm welcome to our viewers joining us viewers joining us in the united states and in the united states and all around the world, live from buckingham palace, i am becky anderson. it is 5:00 in the morning here, i'll be covering all the latest developments as the world mourns queen elizabeth the second. >> live from cnn world headquarters, i'm john vause, we'll have details and all about it, and the top stories about the market reaction to wall street's first day since june of 2020. ♪ ♪ ♪

and, correcting myself, it's just after 6:00 in the morning here in london. and at buckingham palace, just behind me, queen elizabeth coughed and now left inside before the next leg of her final journey begins. in the hours ahead, the procession will take her coffin from the palace to westminster whole. members of the royal family, including king charles, prince william and prince harry will be walking in that procession. the queen will lie in state at westminster, hall starting on wednesday until or funeral on monday at westminster abby. more ahead for all of that. mourners, camping out in london. waiting for their chance to see the queen's coffin and paid their respects.

[applause] >> an outburst of emotion, outside of buckingham palace late on tuesday. queen elizabeth arrived home for the last time. the crowd, some of whom waited for hours in rain clapped and cheered as they gathered to pay their respects to britain's longest serving monarch. >> [inaudible] >> well, the queen had arrived in london from edinburgh in scotland, where thousands of mourners there paid tribute at st giles'cathedral where the queen was lying at russ. king charles the third also during the public to mourn his mother in the scottish capital before flying to belfast. and that, of course, marked his first visit to northern island since becoming the new monarch. cnn correspondent are following all of the developments, scott mclain is in london where

people are already lined up to see the queen lying in state this wednesday. we're gonna start with nina dos santos who joins me here outside of buckingham palace. what more do we know about the days ahead? >> well, for the immediate future, everybody is focused on the procession that will take place later on this afternoon becky. so, at about 1:50 pm, local time, in a few hours from now we are expecting a gun carriage to arrive accompanied by the king's royal horse artillery and the -- they will take her majesty, queen elizabeth the second scoffing from the ballroom, which is where, at the moment, it is lying in russ and being watched over by polish chaplains as we speak in the west wing at buckingham palace on to that gun carriage. and then, in about 22 minutes past, two it will start a procession over to westminster hall before arriving there at the pm in the afternoon. this is probably likely to be a very visible occasion for all sorts of members of the royal family. remember, the queen has

survived by four children, eight grandchildren and 12 grand -- great grandchildren. and a lot of those members of family were also here yesterday evening to greet the queen when she arrived here for that final night with their family inside a buckingham palace. this will be the first sort of visible procession that you are going to see ahead of a course the state funeral taking place in time. it is likely that we are going to see charles the third, also the princess royal, princess and who accompanied to her mother down from edinburgh on that plane yesterday evening, walking alongside the casket, but also we are expecting to see prince william and prince harry, other members of the royal family proceed along the streets behind this. some of the members of the royal family will be traveling by motorcade, cars and including color mila, queen concert, and of course the duchess of sussex. and sophie of -- >> let's get to scott mclain, thank you nina. scott is out amongst those who

have already started queuing to get an opportunity to file pass the queen as she lies in state. scott, just explain, you know how many people are where you are. and, the significance of this day for so many. >> becky, if you want to know what a monarch means to a country, i think that this is a pretty good illustration so these folks here, in the tents and in the launchers, covered up with tarps and umbrellas in the rain and in the cold, they are waiting to see to fall past the coffin of queen elizabeth the second. where you see that tenth up there, that is the beginning of the line. so it stretches all the way down along the river. they will eventually get across there to the houses of parliament in westminster, hall with the body will be lying in state. you can see just how many people are here who have decided to spend the night. all of these people spent the

night. and many of them are woefully unprepared without any kind of tense or camping gear or anything like that. because, officials have told people, have one, people not to bring too much stuff because they are only allowing very small bags. and so, that means the people have tried to bring as many close as they can but they can only bring so much in terms of supplies. they are expecting this queue to go all the way down to the other end of central london. it is remarkable, i mean it's a four mile stretch. right, now it's obviously a few hundred meters long right now. but they are expecting it to get much longer, we're still about 11 hours before the public is allowed in. i just want to introduce you to these two gentlemen, mark and, sham they drove down from doncaster last night. they got here about ten, o'clock they spent the night. i just wonder why this was so important to you? well, it's like it happened just a moment ago, really. it's a big thing for the nation, she did 70 years on the.

thrown at least we could, who spent 25, 26 hours, however long it takes. just a lovely woman. if everybody in the world were like, that it would be a lot better place. she gave, not just of the nation and commonwealth, but around the world, really, didn't she. fantastic. >> and sean, i just, you know, this seems remarkable to so many people who are watching on tv thinking you guys drove down a few hours. you spent the night outside. did you sleep at all, i mean -- >> no, no, we've been talking to people. we met people from different parts of the country. it was going to sleep, because we are talking about the queen and what she means to all of. us >> the thing that i find that is remarkable is you know obviously that you are going to file past this coffin for maybe 30 seconds, maybe a minute. why is that worth it to you? >> because we are just giving all respects. >> respecting the lady for everything she's give to us that's just nothing. as long as she can give us a

few seconds to say goodbye to the queen and means so much to everyone compared what she's done for the past 70 years. i can stand for ten hours, that's nothing compared the semi years she's given us. >> just an amazing woman, an amazing woman. thank you also for being here as well. . >> i hope you guys stay warm. thank you for talking to us. becky, i'll just take you along and show you as far as i. can the line just continues to grow. so, i am not certain as to where the end of it is. those two gentlemen, mark and sham, told me they are number 150 in line and it still stretches on for maybe, i don't know, maybe a couple hundred meters or so before it reaches the end. there are some 1000 police volunteers who are lining the route of the queue. it is a remarkable effort to try to obviously secure this area. and they are expecting as well that extra trains will be added

because this is going to go on 24 hours a day. the people will be allowed to file past the coffin nonstop for the next four and a half days. >> one hopes for the benefit of those who are outside that the weather holds. it has rained overnight, and more is expected in the forecast. so, thankfully, yeah, and proving somewhat over the next few days. scott mclain is on the south bank of the river there. nino desantis with us in buckingham palace for the latest, thank. you later this hour, we'll have more on the queen's final. journey now the uk is honoring its longest reigning monarch. a senior military adviser to ukraine's president says a major counteroffensive is slowing but not stopping, as troops fight to retake control of the city of lyman, in the donetsk region. liberating lyman could set the stage for a new push into the luhansk and the wider donbas.

ukraine forces report pockets of ongoing russian resistance, as well as looting as they retreat. russia still controls a sizeable stretch of ukrainian territory. their forces are now facing the consequences of a military route, possibly their biggest defeat since the war began. here's pentagon spokesperson at a press briefing on tuesday. >> we've seen a number of russian forces, especially in the northeast, in the kharkiv region, across over the border, back into russia as they retreated from the ukrainian counter offensive. >> among the villages, towns, and cities which now are once again under ukrainian cities, izium stands out as one of the most strategically. important sam kiley is the first international correspond to report from izium, which was a logistics hub from the russians. here's more now from an exclusive report. >> it has been a stunning advance. ukraine's route of russian invaders has recaptured 6000 square climbers, ukraine's

president says. says this land was held by russia just a few days ago. now, it's providing a rich harvard to ukraine's army of abandoned russian equipment. the russian z symbol painted over. the guns ready to kill russians. the recapture of izyum, a strategic prize, accelerated by precision strikes from new artillery donated by western allies. >> this was clearly hit with a very large piece of artillery or an airstrike. you can see how important it was strategically, clearly a former school. there is a kind of children's painting on the wall. >> but it has also got these large holes, which have been dug to store tanks or armored personnel carriers, even artillery pieces. there is one, two, three, four, five. >> we were shown into a command center in the bunkers of an old factory. >> so, down here we've seen there's a medical facility, call it something like that, inside this bunker. there is a barracks. >> they're sweeping it. >> yeah.

>> the top brass here slept in beds made of old doors. >> and then of course the command center here. as we walk along here, it's actually extraordinary, the different labels for the different roles of the senior russian officers on the school desks that have been arranged in this bunker, in what looks like a bread factory. now, they were safe down here, underground. but they did not feel safe enough to stay in izium. and what is critical ultimately for the ukrainian armed forces is making sure that senior officers of the russian army stay on the run. if they do that, the russian armed forces will collapse completely in ukraine. and potentially threaten the longevity of one vladimir putin. >> this couple celebrated liberation. they told me that some other neighbors were less delighted, and blamed ukrainian forces for shelling their homes. but he insisted the incoming shells never hit the

checkpoints or russian artillery based right outside his house. and so, blamed the russians for false flag attacks on civilians. he said the russians behave like pigs. they stole everything from all the empty houses before they ran away. the russian guns were busy here, their wooden ammunition boxes now stockpiled for winter fuel. to the ukrainian victors here, the spoils have been rich. the capture of izium and the route of russia here has broken a key link in putin's logistics chain in the battle for the east. >> now, you have the remarkable scene of a tank coming to collect an abandoned russian howitzer. >> i asked him if it had been a hard fight. not really, he said. the latest ukrainian successes may not be the beginning of the end of this war. but not even the kremlin can deny that this chapter has been a very sorry tale for russia.

sam kiley, cnn, in izium. another russian businessman has been found the, this time near the eastern, port he was a senior manager at the corporation for the far east antarctic, according to local reports he drowned over the weekend. the latest, in a string of mysterious death of russian executives since russia invaded ukraine. still to come here on cnn, the worst day on wall street since the height of the pandemic, sparked by inflation report most were not expecting. as the markets, plunge president biden celebrates a strong economy. he says that slide in stocks, no need to worry. and a former twitter executive whistleblower heads to capitol hill and damning allegations for security standards at the social media giant. more on that when we get back. glass damage... choose safelite. we can come to you and replace yourur windshield. >> grandkid: here you go! >> tech: wow, thank you! >> customer and grandkids: bye! >> tech: bye! don't wait, schehedule now.

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relief for most investors on wall street, a disappointing inflation report for u.s. financial market to their worst day since june of 2020. the dow lost more than 1200 points, close to 4%. the nasdaq fell 5%, s&p 500 lost 4%. the markets are looking to rebound in the day ahead. let's take a look at the features. here -- nasdaq up by a quick 2% and the s&p features same as the nasdaq and the dow features, both to a 0.2%. let's look at what's happening in the asia pacific region, right across the border -- hong kong same. also shanghai, just down over 1%, and -- just over one of a quarter percent as. well that inflation reports showed u.s. consumer prices rising at a tenth of the percent from july to august. most economists had expected the falling cost of, oil and lower prices at the pump bring down inflation. useful is a little better in terms of annual inflation, that number came in at 8.3%, the second monthly slowdown and will be low 9.1%.

back in june. more now from cnn business correspondent, rahel solomon. >> the inflation numbers seem to catch everybody off-guard. most economists were expecting price rises to cool in august. instead, headline inflation actually rose by 0.1% compared to the previous month. and, that is despite the fact that a key driver, for inflation, the price of gas actually fell. so, that means that prices have spread beyond energy and its other areas of the economy. the cost of shelter, medical care and food all rising sharply. investor shock was reflected on wall street with the deepest losses for stocks since the darkest day of the pandemic in june 2020. the dow jones industrial average fell by more 1200 points. tech stocks took the biggest, get the likes of apple, facebook page, metal and ship maker and video all seeing huge losses. the nasdaq, which is dominated by tech stocks fell by a whopping 5%. at the center of investors concerns is what this all means for the federal reserve. tuesdays inflation numbers,

driving home the reality that the fed still has a long way to go to get inflation under control. investors, putting on bigger more aggressive rake rises for longer. this inflation report is one of the last that the fed will see before its policy meeting next week. where the central bank is expected to deliver its third consecutive 75 baseless point interest, hike or three quarters of a percent. the big question, is can the fed keep hiking rates at this pace without driving the economy into a recession? judging by the reaction on wall street, tuesday, it seems investors are betting that is so called soft landing it's becoming less and less likely. rebel solomon, cnn, new york. >> president biden brushed off the former wall street while celebrating his inflation reduction act. mourners gathered on the south lawn of the white house just as wall street were wrapping up trading. this new bill, spending, bill has a huge priority for democrats. its plan to cut the health of health care, as well as prescription drugs and address climate change. >> we are making progress.

we are getting other prices down as well. we have more to do. but, we are getting their. president biden signed the bill into law, less than a month ago. he said there was no way he would've had any impact on those august inflation embers. >> well, elon musk fight tooth and nail to back out of his deal to -- the company shareholders are holding him to. it tuesday, in favor, on this proposed 44 billion dollar takeover bid. tesla ceo has been trying since july to scrap the deal, using twitter of not being faithful of the number of accounts on the platform. further, then he sued, and he simply as buyers remorse. and he cannot walk away from the agreement. the case, set to go to trial this month. meantime, former twitter executive turned whistleblower once before u.s. senate committee on tuesday with allegations of lies, security lapses and foreign spies on the social media companies payroll. details now from cnn's tony o'sullivan. a month after going public with his claims about serious

cybersecurity vulnerability, peter zachow, also known as much, came to capitol hill today. i'm here today because twitter leadership is misleading the public. lawmakers, regulators, and even its own board of director. >> twitter's former head of security coming to capitol hill with a stark warning for lawmakers. >> it's not farfetched to say that an employee inside the company could take over the accounts of all of the senators in this room. >> former twitter executive peiter zatko painting a company with huge vulnerabilities that he says are danger to national security and democracy. >> what i discovered when i joined twitter is that this enormously influential company was over a decade behind industry security standards. >> zatko was hired and by twitter in 2020 after teenagers half the counts of some of the most famous people in the worried. his testimony coming months after the first step for as a whistleblower, exclusive

interviews with cnn in the washington post. >> ready? >> yes. >> he says too many twitter employees have access to the company's main controls make vulnerable for future attacks and equal mine for espionage. >> what i did notice when we did know of a person inside acting on behalf of foreign interest as an unregistered agent, it was extremely difficult to track the people. >> last month, a former twitter employee was convicted of spying for the saudi. today, it emerge according to zatko that the fbi had informed twitter that the had a chinese spy on its payroll. >> they lack the fundamental abilities to hunt for foreign intelligence agencies, and expel them on their own. >> telling foreign executives were driven by profits no matter the security costs. >> i'm reminded of one conversation with an executive, when i said, i am confident that i have a foreign agent. and the response was, since we already have one, what does it matter if we have more? let's keep growing the office. >> as for regulators, he says the ftc is up for the task. >> honestly, the ftc is in a

little over their head. compared to the tech companies, and the times they have against them, they are left letting companies grade their own homework. >> we haven't heard publicly from twitter and diapers since zatko came for these allegations for the first time about a month ago. but twitter is saying today that today's hearing only confirms that zatko's allegations are riddled with inaccuracies and inconsistencies. but the company not answering our specific questions about whether an alleged chinese government spy is still working at a company. this all coming on the same day that twitter shareholders. voted for that elon musk 44 billion dollar deal to take over the company to go ahead. musk, of course, trying to back out of that. all of this coming in a showdown in delaware next month when it was a trial. donie o'sullivan, cnn, washington. let's go back not to london,

cnn's becky anderson outside of buckingham palace. and becky, really notable there just how quiet and somber these tributes have been for queen elizabeth. >> yes, absolutely. it is extremely quiet out here at residents 25 past six in the morning. but the crowds will gather once again today for what is going to be a very, very busy day. but, as john points south, those crowds have been very quiet, very somber, very respectful. there will be more details on queen elizabeth's final journey as mourners lined up hours in advance to pay their respects for their longest reigning monarch. while some parts of the world when the queen, of course, many in other parts including india hope that her passing may bring the return of one of its most valuable treasures. details on that is up next.

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welcome back to our viewers in the united states and all around the world, live from buckingham palace, i'm becky anderson for you. well, the scotland fitted, queen -- as the coffin was flown from edinburgh to london late on tuesday. large crowds lined the dark rain drenched streets and watch the screen arrive at buckingham palace, where the coffin was received by king charles, and members of the royal family. the coffin remains at the palace, overnight. before it will be taken on a gun carriage in a military procession to westminster hall

and the coming hours. there, the uk's longest reigning monarch ally instate until her funeral on monday. cnn's anna stewart has more now. how will the key -- queens last journey unfold over the next few days? ♪ ♪ ♪ >> the coffin of queen elizabeth the second will move again on sunday from buckingham palace to westminster hall, the oldest part of the palace of westminster. here, her majesty's close casket will lie in stage for four days. until the morning of the funeral, which is set to monday september 19th. wednesday's procession route will set off at 2:22 pm, london time. along them now, across the, parades passed downing street to westminster. big ben will -- [noise] and gunfire by the king's troop high taylor at high park will occur across the capital as members of the royal

family roll behind their beloved matriarch. after a short service, the hall will open to the public to pay their respects. an estimated 200,000 people visited the queen mother as she laid instate in 2002. the crowd, for the queens lying in state is expected to grow far larger. for some medium outlets, estimating that it could top three quarters of 1 million. westminster hobble be opened 24 hours a day to facilitate as many people as possible. the uk government guidance, this morning, please note that the queue is expected to be very long. you will need to stand for many hours, possibly overnight with a very little opportunity to sit down. as the queue will keep moving. and, it will continue to move once inside westminster hall. as with the queen mother, the coffin will be placed in a raised platform in the middle of the hall. it will be draped in the royal standard where the orb and scepter placed on top representing the power and

responsibility of the monarch. lying in state is a formal cajun, an opportunity for people to pay their respects. in the uk, it is given to the sovereign as head of state. current to pass concert and more rarely, major public figures such as the queen's first prime minister, winston churchill, also her grandfather, kindred v. her father, george the six, and 20 years ago, her mother. on monday, the queen's lying in state well and and her coffin will travel in procession again to westminster abby -- abby to the state funeral. one of her last steps in her majesty's final journey. anna stewart, cnn, london. well, reaction to the queen's death around the world has been varied, in india, flags were lowered and on sunday that was declared a day of mourning. prime minister hit drum harmony,

describe the monarch as the storm work of our time. many people up the streets of india shared that sentiment. >> she was head of the commonwealth of nations. and she was seen by the entire world as mother patriarch. >> i like to see -- me [inaudible] we are praised with our race with her. we respect the royal family. and our prayers to the family. this is a very difficult time. and, congratulations for the new king. charles three. >> well, not everyone is feeling nostalgic the four queen elizabeth the second. nearly half of india's population is under the age of 25. and many weren't even born when she last visited in 1997. and several young people do tell cnn that they associate the monarchy with the colonial past marked by violence.

one man said that the british, quote, took everything from india. well, something literally taken from india is the roiled famous cohen would diamonds. the 500 carat gem was discovered in southern india and was in the hands of indian princes and kinks before ending up in british hands, and ultimately the queen mother's crown. many indians say it's long past time for that diamond to come home. >> when the british got, it they put it into the great exhibition of 1851. and it became, for the victorians, a symbol of the conquest of india. just us today, for postcolonial indians, it is a symbol of the colonial looting of india. which is why they won it back. >> well, joining me now to talk about india's complicated past, and present with the british monarchy, -- professor of indian history at -- university in new delhi. it is good to have you with us

this morning. india had been independent for almost five years when queen elizabeth took to the throne. she made her first of three visits, five or six years later in 1961. she was greeted with a warm welcome. by india's first president, a lot of people around the world feel that she was in a way, able to separate herself from the painful, colonial history of the british empire. do you feel that she was able to do that in india? >> well, thank you for having me on the show. i am afraid not. i am afraid, that as indian people, because colonial grew worse and carried out in the name of the british crown, and also because the rulers of india, the highest officials --

they were specifically the representatives of the crown, vice, roared the very word and there was a very -- the rule of the british crown. in the popular section, was very strong. hence there was an expectation from queen elizabeth when she came out on her third visit to india in 1997 on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of india's independence and also her tragic partition. there was a great expectation that the queen would say something which would heal those wounds. particularly, the ones at the infamous side of the terrible massacre that took place in

1990. and though she visited the queen along with her consort, philip, they both went there. but it was completely botched up by prince philip. questioning the data on the number of people dead, which was written on the memorial. which is about 1000 according to indian sources by saying and that was a bit of a horror, which the -- he said that general diocesan, general dye was the [speaking non-english] at [speaking non-english] . and prince philip said the, he said to, me it was only about 500. so, but it is not just a gap sentence that was made.

even at the state banquet in new delhi on the occasion when she spoke about gallium how the un-repression in india, to some reason she could not get herself, the queen to make an apology. i found a very strange. it had been 50 years. and she had come out on that occasion. all she said that it was very distrustful. and she said that there are moments of gladness and moments of sadness. and you, know this is one of them. so very weak. >> there have been calls -- there have been calls have been there? there have been calls for reparations and of course there is the matter of the diamond. what do, know if you feel the uk owes your country?

>> i, personally, in terms of my family and in terms of partition we can never forget the fact that it was the lord -- who was part of the royal family, in fact that is why he was chosen to come out to india to make the decisions and affect transfer of power. he made this terrible disastrous decision a partition. and the way that he advanced the dade from june 48th at a time when, you know the commander in chief in india said that it would take five years to divide up the indian army, he goes and advances it by a year almost. and they decide to leave it there within 72 days. this was a -- if there ever was. one so, for as far as i'm concerned, not just personally as i just mentioned. but you know my parents made the -- from low board in pakistan.

and i still have the sense of ruthless is an exile if i may put it like that. and there are millions like me. so i don't think that it's about the -- personally. the return of the kohinoor, it is, if it's asked for. it is as a symbolic gesture. but i think that a, an apology, is very much a minimum. like it has been done by countries for slavery, more recently, and i think that it really needs to be restored. if they could restore our historical records. which are still right there -- >> sucheta mahajan, i have to leave it, they thank you very much indeed for joining. us the respective of sucheta mahajan in new delhi. we'll take a very short break. back after this.

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welcome back. chinese leader xi jinping is scheduled to travel to kazakhstan and uzbekistan for a regional summit and the first

international trip since the onset of the pandemic. russian president vladimir putin will be there, and the kremlin says he plans to meet with the on the timeline. cnn's kristie lu stout following all the developments live from hong kong. i guess it will be important meeting for putin because gets to meet with his very best friend, jinping, and maybe get a lifeline for the war and. ukraine >> while, that also depends on what china wants here. because china is continuing to monitor very closely the shifting battleground with inside ukraine. we know china wants its they away from any western sanctions we slap on it for any material support for russia. but it also valleys the relationship with russia and expression of being able to counter the west, in particular, the united states. look, for the very first time since the start, the early days of the pandemic, the chinese president xi jinping will be making this visit, leaving china. he is touching doubt in kazakhstan today tomorrow he's expected to meet with the russian president and the

sidelines of an economic summit in his pakistan. with this meeting it is an opportunity for china to be able to express that opposition to the u.s., to be able to show off its international clout on the world stage. but it is also an opportunity for xi jinping to do some political muscle flexing to prove that he is confident about his hold and grip on power domestically inside china. even though there's so much pressures, economic headwinds, against china right now. so, that's what's happening right here. the timing of the visit is critical. it's happening just weeks ahead of the 20th party congress. that is when you jinping is expected to secure that unprecedented third term in power. but i do want to bring out this statement from putin's foreign policy aide because it shows what the russians are thinking ahead of this meeting between xi and putin. they say on this agenda, they'll be talking about ukraine. and the statement, it says this, quote, in the current difficult situation and in the face of illegitimate western sanctions, this cooperation demonstrates

sustainability, which it is progressively develop and gained momentum. we are awaiting comment from beijing about the agenda, and any comment at all whether not a meetings but take place, back to you. >> kristie we appreciate that, kristie lu stout live from hong kong. we get into our political -- coverage of the queen elizabeth's funeral right after the break. i wiwill see you back here. s value and gives you a realal offer in seconds we'll come to you pay you on the spot then pick up your car that's it at carvana don't mind me. i'm just the flu. i'm quite harmless, really. and when people ask, “but aren't you lked to dangerous flu complications, like pneonia, heart attack, and hospitalizations?” i just say, “but, i'm just e flu.” it's him! who? i'm just the flu! fight the flu with sanofi flu vaccines, which help prevent flu in older adults. they've even been shown to provide better protection

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don't tell her i said that. welcome back. queen elizabeth coffin now rests here in buckingham palace behind me, after being flown from scotland to london on tuesday, accompanying the coffin at every stop has been princess anne, elizabeth only daughter. and in a statement, she says it has been a honor and a privilege to be with her mother on her final journey. cnn's isa soares looks at how the princess royal has been a constant support for the queen and for the monarchy. >> as the queen's coffin continued its route from st. giles ' cathedral and edinburgh, what cameras focused on king

charles, onlookers may have missed the queen's second child, princess anne stood dutifully alongside. elizabeth only daughter was by her mother's bedside on thursday, fitting then that she should accompany procession. when the coffin entered the palace of hollywood house afternoon are just six hour journey, and performed a final poignant curtsy. her efforts often go unnoticed. in 2021, she carried out 387 engagements, two more than her elder brother. and she maintains involvement with hundreds of charities. during the pandemic, the queen turned to anne for help with their first zoom call. >> should have six people on your screen. >> yes, but i can see for, anyway. >> okay, very. well >> if you can't see me, you know what i'm like.

>> speaking on british television over the weekend, she said there's no manual on how to be a royal. and she learned by following her mother's example. >> to know the true values are, and stick with those, not to worry too much with things, the fashions, the things that come and go. but to understand what is the bedrock of society. >> 16th in line to the throne, anne has been princess royal since 1987. her importance in the court of king charles is assured. just 21 months apart in age, the two are set to be very close. >> charles would be very wise to use anne and the monarchy going forward. anne is popular, she's well loved, her work ethic really commands respect. people find her in engaging character. while, charles, he is in a honeymoon period. but he will need all hands on deck, and someone who can really help them is anne. >> the princess royal will continue to be an integral part of her majesty's last journey.

a testament to her belief, like her mother's, in duty and service. isa soares, cnn, edinburgh, scotland. >> thank you for watching this hour. cnn newsroom, wherever you are watching in the world, you are more than welcome, live from the buckingham palace i'm becky anderson. our coverage of the fuel of queen elizabeth the second continues after this short break. stay with us. nina's got a lot of ideas for the future... a lot of ideas.. so when she wants a plan based on what matters mostst, she turnrns to fidelity. at fidelity, anyone cacan create a free plan. a plan that can change as your priorities do. and nina's free plan? it leaves her free to focus on what's important right now. that's the planning effect. from fidelity. - common percy! - yeah let's go! on a trip. book with priceline.

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hello, and welcome to our viewers all around the world. i'm becky anderson at buckingham palace. in just a few hours, queen elizabeth's coffin will make the journey to westminster hall where thousands will pay their respects as she lies in state