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

for the next four days. we are covering all of these latest developments for you. >> and i'm rosemary church, here in atlanta. i will have details on all of our other top stories, including the expanding scope of the u.s. justice department's investigation into donald trump, and the potential impact ahead of the midterm elections. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> britain's longest serving monarch has made her final journey home, and her coffin is now resting inside buckingham palace just behind me. her arrival late on tuesday was greeted with cheers and applause by what were large crowds gathered to pay tribute and to witness this moment in history. in the hours ahead, the queen's coffin will be taken by a horse drawn carriage to westminster

hall. from here, buckingham palace where she will lie in state until her funeral on monday and members of the royal family will be walking in that procession. it will include king charles, who traveled to northern ireland. on tuesday, it was his first visit there, of course, since becoming the new monarch. cnn correspondent are following developments for you. scott mclain is in london, where people are already lining up to see the queen lying in state. nina dos santos joining us outside buckingham palace. nina, let's start with you. what do we know about this procession today and who will be part of it? >> yeah, well, it's going to take place as of 2:22 pm, promptly, when the queens coffin will be loaded onto a gun carriage except escorted by the grenadier guards and the kings troops artillery, and it is hard to move out to buckingham palace for 38th minute possession.

it will take in all sorts of famous when it landmarks. it will head past the mall. obviously, horse got parades, had through the arch, head down whitehall where the seat of government's, before of course, ending up at westminster hall at 3 pm local time, during which, she, her coffin will be raised onto a platform and there it will lie in state. people will be able to go visit as of 5 pm, there will be a short ceremony with members of the royal family. in terms of who will be taking place, this is gonna be a very visible occasion. this is the first time that we want to see senior members of the royal family proceeding from buckingham palace with of course the late monarch. and you can imagine all eyes will be fixated on the new king charles iii, his two sons will walk with him, the new prince of wales, prince william, and also the duke of sussex, prince harry. princess anne is going to be inside that possession, as our other members, close members of the royal family, including the

queens children. a lot to be focused on the motorcade, which will be taking place, taking the concert queen, consort camila alongside the new princess of whales, also known as kate middleton too many of our viewers. and the duchess of sussex, as well, will be returning with the countess of wessex. this will be the first time will have the opportunity to see the duchess of sussex back in the fold with the windsors as a broader family after of course that impromptu walk about to greet mourners alongside the new prince and princess of whales a few weeks ago over the weekend. >> it's all happening from buckingham palace. viewers, this will be behind us here. and as nina rightly points out, this will take about 38 minutes. and a very visible display by members of the royal family, not least prince william and harry as you rightly pointed out. they carried out this impromptu walkabout in windsor on saturday. they were at one point known as

the fab four, of course. william, kate, megan, and harry, we have not seen prince harry with the windsors since he -- since the jubilee celebration at -- cathedral celebration, and it's been sometime since we've seen meghan with the. family >> yes, and i think this is gonna be an opportunity for at least -- from the visibility point of view, highlighting that rapproachment. this is a moment of grief, and the family is united in grief after of course the difficult times that they have faced internally as a family. after the duke of sussex and the duchess of sussex decided to move from their family over to the united states, and grant as we know a rather controversial interview since then. but, this is not the moment for that, is it? it's the moment to try to ban together as a family. it's been widely reported that as the queens coffin rest here at buckingham palace, as we speak, in the bow room, that overnight even the duke and duchess of sussex were part of

that wider group of family who are there to greet the queen to give her that last embrace and buckingham plows, a place where she spent so long to hear 70-year reign. remember, she's got many many grandchildren, many many children, surrounded by four children, eight grandchildren, 12 great grandchildren, of which to obviously are members of the sussex family, becky. >> dos santos as with me here outside buckingham palace. the queen's coffin will lie in state at westminster hall for the next four days before her funeral on monday. there will be many, many thousands of people who will queue over the next four days to get a chance to pay their respects. scott mclain is amongst some of those who have got into the queue early. scott, what are people telling you? >> hey becky, yeah, we're still

about ten hours away from the public being able to actually view the coffin as the queen lies in state. some of the people here say they want to witness history, and be part of history. and this is undoubtedly a huge moment in british. history other people are monarchists, and you know, they go to all the birthdays and funerals and weddings and jubilees. and they would not miss this for the world. but the vast majority of people that you talked to here are simply here to pay their respects for a woman that they very deeply admire. and they want to say thank you for her duty and her service. and, you know, one man who came here from doncaster overnight, or arrive last night that spoke to last hour maybe summed it up best when he said look, when you consider all the decades of service that she has given this country, the least that i can do is, you know, stand outside in the rain for 28 hours to pay my. respects and eyesore the attitude you get from a lot of folks here. and if you take a look down this way, i will not be able to show you the end of the line, but it is a few hundred yards

back. and it is rapidly expanding as people arrive this morning. obviously, not a whole lot of people wanting to stay the morning. these are the houses of parliament, westminster hall is there, that is where the body will lie in state. so, everyone in live from here at this point has actually stayed here overnight. and part of a difficulty is the government has asked people to, told people that they will not be able to bring in large bags. so yes, there are a few tense. but by and large, most people have opted to just bring smaller items, maybe a launch air, because they know they will not be able to actually bring these items in. the queue, we'll, if you look at the map, it stretches all the way across central london foursome for miles. and that's not surprising considering that 33,000 people filed past the coffin of the queen when it was in scotland for a much shorter period of time. 200,000 people saw the queen

mother when she was lying in state back in 2000 into. so, obviously for a queen elizabeth ii they're expecting many, many more. people if you look up here, this brown tent here, this is the very front of the line. and the women who are there actually just spent their second night, overnight, here, hoping to be the very first ones to actually file past the casket. i just wanted to see to these two, stephen and monica, i spoke to them yesterday. and i just wonder how are you guys doing a day later. how is the? night >> absolutely fabulous, i did not sleep at all. and i feel as fresh as a daisy. >> i have slept a few hours. and we have such a wonderful. time we did not even think that it is a long wait. >> no, not at all. it's gone very quickly since yesterday, since 8:00 when we arrived. so, now time has just flown by. >> it seems like maybe kind of

a bit of a national bonding experience with all the people in. line >> with the guys here, i think we are the first ten people that will, from the fourth place, set up to the fourth person. it's the 11th time. >> and we're having strange-ing phone numbers, and we are going to see each other. we are going to have a reunion. and i love the experience because, this will never happen again and we were sharing food. i'm not even my package chocolates and giving me treats, and giving -- people at night were giving us pizza and coffee and drinks. and it's amazing. >> because the times newspaper that actually provided that for us. >> wow, and you guys are still in remarkable spirits. >> according to -- we're still standing. >> you are still standing. ten more showers to go, thank you so much for talking to us, guys.

i mean, becky, again, this just gives you an idea of the dedication of the people that are here, again, standing outside for a night and the rain does not seem like that much of a sacrifice considering the sacrifice of the monarch that they are here to honor. >> scott mclean on the south bank of the thames, and nina dos santos with me outside buckingham palace. and we'll have a lot more from london later this hour. i want to first bring in roseberry church with some of our other news. at cnn center in atlanta. rosemary? >> thank you for that. and a senior aide to ukraine's president says a major counter offensive against russia is slowing, but not stopping this as. , troops fight to retake control of the city of limon in the nets region. the liberation of lyman could set up a new push into the wider donbas. the ukrainians say there are still pockets of fighting, and

the russians are looting as they pull further back. but direct is a gift, and it is also seizing abandoned russian weapons, vehicles, and ammo's. russia still holds huge chunks of ukrainian territory, and the collapse of kremlin forces in the east does not mean they are gone for good. but the u.s. says they are not sticking around. here was the pentagon press secretary on tuesday. >> we've seen a number of russian forces, especially in the northeast, in the kharkiv region, cross over the border back into russia as they've retreated from the ukrainian counter offensive. >> cnn's clare sebastian is tracking events in ukraine from her vantage point there in london. and she joins us now live. >> good morning to you, clare. what more are you learning about ukraine's counteroffensive and of course efforts to take back the city of limon.

>> yeah, rosemary ukraine head of the luhansk military regional administration says they're still russian resistance, they're still fighting in that key city of lyman. he says that is one of the areas that russian forces are still there. he also said he thinks they are trying to build a new offensive line further to the northeast. obviously, we cannot verify the locations. but if that is confirmed, it would suggest that russia has left behind quite a large portion of the luhansk region that it obviously claimed victory over at the beginning of july. so, that is significant. lyman, he says, would be the beginning, really, of the ukrainian forces efforts to retake the whole region of luhansk. so, this would really be a reversal for russia as we see this counteroffensive well, we understand that is slowing, but it does continue. all of this is sort of reinforcing those questions around how exactly as ukraine pulled this off, how is a match to take back so much territory in such a short time? the military adviser to president zelenskyy spoke to

becky anderson on tuesday and explain a little bit about how they did it. >> we carefully for this. and was taking months of planning. and we used some weak places and russian defense. we reconnaissance accuracy, we used our allies, of course, the united states army. information for this, and use their western weapons. >> so, it seems not only western weapons, but western intelligence was critical in this counteroffensive, rosemary. as for what's next, he says they are continue to fight in the kherson region to the south as well as in the luhansk region in the donbas region in the northeast. and he suggested there might even be a third front they could try to open up, but he would not say where that would be. he said that was protected military information. >> all right, many thanks to our clare sebastian, joining us

live from london. and still to come this hour, wall street suffers its worst day since the height of the pandemic. we will tell you about the inflation report that sparked the sell-off. plus, u.s. senator lindsey graham unveils his plan for a nationwide ban on abortion. why it is dividing the republican party. back in just a moment. calculates your we'll come to you pay you on the spot then pick up your car thatat's it at cararvana

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the closing bell could not come soon enough for most investors on wall street. a disappointing inflation report pushed u.s. financial markets to their worst day since june of 2020. the dow lost more than 1200 points, close to 4%. the nasdaq fell 5%, and the s&p lost 4%. so, let's bring in cnn's -- , who's following world financial markets for us from dubai. good to see you, allana. what a dismal day on wall street. how are markets elsewhere looking this hour, and what are the futures revealing about the market ahead? >> you know, rosemary, you hit the nail on the heads.

i think market participants could not wait for markets in the united states to close. it was a brutal set off. i mean, right across the board. some of the big stocks taking huge hits. and of course, that performance in the united states, a hand over to asia. let's take a look at the asian markets are doing. you've got the hang saying you've got the nikai, coming under huge pressure under two and a half percent. you've got the japanese yen against the dollar, hitting the lowest level we've seen since 1998 the kospi australian markets, everyone is in the red right now. the big question is? why inflation, the ugly head of inflation in the united states are at the top of that. the august number came through, there was an expectation that is going to fall by -- percent. in fact rose by 0.1%. gas prices are coming down slightly. but we're seeing the rise in food, rentals, medicine, across the board. so, it's more pervasive, it's broad base. and when we say higher oil prices, it actually feeds through into so many industries, rosemary, and it takes a long

time to come through, despite the fact you've seen the federal reserve increasing rates by 0.7 5% three consecutive times. we've got a federal reserve meeting that we're expecting, again, another rate hike. the question is when is that going to help temper inflation? what is not going to mean for the interest rate cycle? is that going to meet a hard landing down the line? the markets are telling us a very important story. there's been a rating of risk at this point in time. and that's why you see this big sell off where market participants are clocking and profits and say what is the real risk of inflation? what does that mean for the interest rate hiking cycle? and how that can impact in earnings down the line? dow futures pointing slightly in the red right now. this is gonna be important. is this prolong sell-off that is going to last a few days, a few weeks? is this going to send us into a bear market? these are the conversations they're being had right now among the investor community, as they take a look at the real risk of inflation. and importantly, the messaging,

rosemary, out of the federal reserve next week is going to be vital. 1.7 5% is what is anticipate for a rate hike. some are even saying that could increase to hundred basis points. but it is all going to be about bringing down inflation, which seems to not be working right now. >> yeah, exactly, eleni giokos joining us live from dubai, thanks for that even though it's an awful bit depressing right now. while, primary season has come to an end in the u.s., with voters casting ballots in delaware, new hampshire, and rhode island. one of the key races we are watching is the republican senate primary in new hampshire. now, retired army general don bolduc is locked in a tight race with state senate president chalk morse. the winner will take on incumbent democrat maggie hassan in november. and new hampshire's first congressional district, cnn projects karoline leavitt will win the republican primary to take on incumbent democrat chris pappas. leavitt says the 2020 election

was stolen from donald trump, and joe biden should be impeached. while, the u.s. justice department is now examining nearly every aspect of donald trump's efforts to overturn the 2020 election. that is according to numerous sources, and copious subpoenas obtained by cnn. they show prosecutors are interested in a plot by team trump to install fake electors, efforts to push baseless election fraud claims, and where the money came from to support these schemes. joining me now ron brownstein is a senior cnn political analysis and a senior editor at the atlantic. always a pleasure to have you with us. >> hi rosemary, good to be with you. >> so, a federal judge has just unsealed new information from mar-a-lago affidavit that triggered the seizure of classified documents from donald trump's home, reveling links to human intelligence. and this comes as prosecutors expand their generous six probe,

issuing 30 plus subpoenas to keep people with in trump's orbit, represented a clear shift in focused here. where do you see this going so close to the midterms? >> yeah, extraordinary amount of legal challenge for the former president. i do not think that his justice department under merrick garland is going to pursue an indictment is close to a midterm election. but the period after the midterm, when you look at the two justice department investigations, pretty credible to have one, much less to, of a former president, plus what's going on in georgia in fulton county and the work of the grand jury there. i think the odds are looking very strong that donald trump is gonna be indicted by a grand jury somewhere and either the very end of 2022 or the early part of 2023. and a question at that point will be whether that shakes at all his hold on the republican party. and conversely, whether even makes it more likely that he will announce for president in

2024. a very difficult situation for the party, and obviously, for him as well. >> right, and a new inflation report brought bad news for the biden administration tuesday. how big a blow is this for the president, do you think? and of course his efforts to top up his accomplishments and what impact it could have on his party's mid term elections prospects, do you think? >> i think it's a significant blow into respects. one, because the biden administration really wanted to have the narrative that inflation had pete and was moving in the right direction. in fact, many americans feel an improvement at the gas pump. but the persistence of high grocery prices and high housing prices is very clearly a challenge for the biden ministration and for all democrats. voters who say inflation is their top concern are picking republicans two to 3 to 1 in pulling for the house of representatives. the other reason this is a challenge, rosemary, is because the democrats have had considerable success at shifting voter focus away from

inflation, toward issues like abortion, gun safety, climate, and all of the legal challenges and ethical issues surrounding donald trump. and i think this pushes inflation back into the headlines. and it also is a reminder that it is the daily reality that so many americans are still dealing with, and is likely to remain a very large factor in november. >> yeah, i want to talk to you about that. because some republicans, they are still pushing hard for a nationwide abortion ban, despite public sentiment showing clearly that is not what people want. is the gop out of touch on this issue, and could they perhaps pay dearly for this? or as you say, is high inflation destined to overshadow everything and anything? >> no, i don't think it's destined to -- you had the entire election encapsulated in about three hours on tuesday morning in the u.s.. you had the announcement come out from the government that inflation was higher unexpected. you saw the stock market tumble as a result. all reflecting the great

tailwind that republicans have going for them in november. and then a few hours later, you had senator lindsey graham announced that he was introducing a national 15-week abortion ban that he said he guaranteed that it would get a vote on the floor in the senate and the house if republicans take over congress in november. and instantly, you saw the biggest tail when the democrats have in this election, which is that a clear majority of americans oppose overturning roe v. wade by, eat much less opposing a national ban on abortion. i think every democratic senate candidate can now say whatever their republican opponent says, what they say they're for national ban or not, creating a republican majority in the senate guarantees there will be a vote on a national ban on abortion. and i'm not sure how many voters want to roll the dice and how that will turn out. >> ron brownstein, great to get your analysis, as always, i appreciate it. >> thank you. >> and still to come, more details of queen elizabeth's

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you know elizabeth coffin will be taken from buckingham palace on a gun carriage on a military procession to westminster all in the coming hours. it is wednesday here. wednesday morning. there, the uk's longest reigning monarch will lie in state until her day on monday.

lying in state is a formal occasion, an opportunity for people to pay their respects. in the uk, it's given to the sovereign as head of state, current or past concerts, and more rarely, a major public figures such as the queen's first prime minister, winston churchill. also, her grandfather king george v, her father george the sixth, and 20 years ago, her mother, some 750,000 mourners are expected to pay their respects to the queen at westminster hall. i'll be open to the public 24 hours a day until monday, and as many as 10,000 police officers will be on hand how long with hundreds of military personnel and one of the biggest security operations the country has ever seen. cnn's nada bashir is outside the houses of parliament in. london and she joins us now.

that procession from here with the casket to westminster hall will have in this interesting noon. london time. it will take about 40 minutes, with king charles the third, his two sons, and other members of the royal family walking behind that casket. when it arrives that westminster hall, this is, nada, the opportunity for tens of thousands, if not hundreds of thousands of members of the british public to pay their respects. >> absolutely, becky. this is a historic moment of ceremony. many people already gathering, lining up through the streets of westminster for the chance to pay their respects to the queen. it's already a somber mood around westminster, around london. we saw the queens coffin arriving at buckingham palace last night. hundreds of people, not if not thousands waiting in the rain to see the queens cough and pay by, to pay their respects. and of course, that figure is

expect the wharf today by the number of people we are expecting to be lining the streets of westminster. and of course, the river from behind me, waiting for their chance to pay their respects. i can tell you already, many of the streets around this area have been closed. there is a heavy security presence, because, of course, this is a large scale security operation as well. but many people will be getting for the chance to pay the respects as well. but as you also mentioned, for their chance to catch a glimpse of their new monarch, king charles iii, we'll be following the queen's coffin on foot as it makes its way through the procession, alongside his son william, the prince of wales, and harry the duke of sussex. >> built in ten 97 by the son of william the conquer, westminster hall hosted trials of charles the first and guy fox, of course, henry the eighth coronation banquet, and even tutor tennis matches as i am told. it has a storied history.

it is the hall that the queen's body will lie in for the next four days. nada, thank you. away from the pomp and pageantry of this week's events some have questioned whether the monarchy should go on. there is a clear generational divide. research from my next guest, at least, shows that only about 14% of people aged 18 to 34 felt the monarchy is quote, very important. while for those ages 55 and older, 44% of them say it is very important to have a monarchy. but over the last decade, as you can see there, that feeling has dropped across the board. the survey found that king charles the third is inheriting a thrown at a time when public support has in some instances, at least, been on the wane.

john curtis is professor of politics at the university of strength clyde, and a senior research fellow for the national research center for social research. he joins me now from glasgow. it's good to have you. i want to be quite clear here, i want to talk about your research. it has been done at a time, though, when i think it is hair fair to say that republicanism is something of a redundancy curtice at least in the uk as a political is to one of these successes of queen elizabeth the second has been to sustain the interest and support in the monarchy here. your findings, found, and, i quote, the successes and problems of the royal family affect how much people value the institution. and you are making a point that king charles will have some work to do to ensure that he

continues the support for the institution. just talk us through some of what you found. >> well, essentially what we are saying, is that although in many respects there is clear evidence of a certain solidity and stability to support for the monarchy, the level of support for the monarchy has varied in response to events. and therefore, i think it probably makes more sense to regarded as a contingent royalty rather than an unquestioning one. and it is one therefore that is dependent on the monarchy continuing to be regarded as effective. i'll give you some idea. when you first asked this question, when you first asked this question back in the mid 1980s when british social attitudes first started. at that point, 85% of people said it is very or quite important for britain to have a monarchy. indeed, so many people gave that answer that was decided it was not actually worth asking again on the survey. after that, of course, in the early 1990s, particularly 1992,

we had to what the queen referred to as her annus horribilis, when three of her children either separated or divorced, including the separation of diana, princess of wales, and then prince of wales, the fire of windsor castle, the monarchy came under very substantial public criticism. so when we went back in the public domain, we only had around two thirds of the people saying that it was very or quite important to have a monarchy. and that figure has been relatively stable since. it has gone up and gone down. it went up, very, clearly at around the time of the queen's visit to both the republic of ireland and northern ireland, the shaking of martin mcguinness's hand, something was remembered yesterday with the king charles's visit to northern ireland. but more recently, again, that's what you are covering in your introduction, support for the monarchy has actually gone down to an all-time low. it's now around 55%, who say

it's very or quite important. and we've got for the first time over 20% saying either that it is important at all, or in fact we should abolish the monarchy. of course, there has been some rocky times for the monarchy. there has one, first the split between harry and meghan and the rest of the royal family. to, of course, prince andrew have to settle out of court a rape allegation. again, it looks as again more recently, again, when the royal family has been getting bad publicity. and let's have some impact on supporting institution. >> research like this is important, as the new king charles iii works out how he will conduct himself as the new monarch and what he needs to do to ensure the longevity of an interest in the. monarchy going forward. new research shows a generational divide, which i do not think anybody would be particularly surprised by.

but that generational, that sort of research is important. how do you use that to address the issues going forward? >> well, let me go back to what you said in your remarks. because what i have not found as a generational divide. it is not the case that we are looking at a process whereby support for the monarchy is gradually in decline because there's older people passing on to a better place, which are pro monarchists, replaced by younger people who are less clear on the monarchy. that is not clear what has been happening. what we find is that this is a very clear life or age difference. that is, as people get older, and this is been true for throughout the last 20 years, as people have gotten older, they have become more support of the monarchy. and perhaps, indeed, one of the strength of the monarchy, as many people have remarked in recent goings, is that it has been one point of continuity and constant c in a world that

has perhaps proven to be very changing and difficulty. that is something that as people have gotten older, they have come to appreciate. at the moment, if history pleats itself, today's younger people who are, yes, not keen on the monarchy. by the time they get to their 40s and 50s and 60s may as be as keen as the monarchy as everyone. else in that case, we should not exaggerate charles problems. part of the answer to is what charles has to do. it has been seen in the last few days. one thing, of course, that we know is that support for the monarchy is weaker in scotland than it is in england. and that is tied up with peoples attitudes on whether not scholarship come an independent country or not. and of course, the monarchy has been rather controversial and northern ireland. rather, a did a lot of work to repair that position a few years ago. and we have seen this. the distinctive, one distinctive feature about what charles has done in recent days, he was in scotland on monday. and northern ireland yesterday,

and he's going to wales towards the end of this week. there is a very clear implicit acknowledgment here that the crown needs to maintain its support amongst the more personal parts of the united kingdom where support is. lower the second thing we've seen is charles being very approachable to crowds, diving into crowds, something they would've seen with his mother. i think we've already seen evidence about charles -- modernize the monarchy. and that is almost undoubtedly down a path we do not need to. go >> all right, john, good to have your perspective here on cnn. john curtice joining us from glasgow, thank you. we are going to take a very short break. back after. this means

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first covid red alert this year with a powerful storm expected to make landfall just south of shanghai in the coming. hours wind gusts are near 200 kilometers per hour, hundreds of flights are canceled, and ships in the area have been ordered to return to port with crews advised to take shelter. our meteorologist pedram javaheri joins us more with more. so pedram, a massive storm, what are you watching out for dosing in the? forecast >> rosemary, this area so densely populated, when you look at a storm of this magnitude, equipped to a category two hurricane, certainly going to have a lot of impacts in this region. notice taiwan, parts of that area 300 plus millimeters, which is about a foot of rainfall in the past couple of days. and then look off towards the western pacific and we've got a trio of tropical systems lined up. so, activity certainly ramping up across this. region but here's typhoon muifa, again winds at -- miles per hour, the equivalent

of a category two hurricane. pushing just south of shanghai, this is round xinjiang province, we are expected it will make landfall around a couple of. ours impacts already being felt, even as far north as. shanghai and then you'll notice the track of this storm system takes the very much scenic route across this system. and what i mean by that is impacting as many people as possible along the eastern seaboard of china, and we think going to impact as many as 120 plus million that reside across this. regent incredible path for this storm system that sits at a category three equivalent. we do believe all we can in the next few hours to cat one, and beyond that a tropical storm. but rainfall amounts just light up like a christmas tree here, with 150, maybe 200 millimeters in regions, maybe 300 millimeters in some regions. pushing to a foot of rainfall in a very rare urbanized in. violent flooding going to be a very big concern as flooding moves across the landscape. beyond it, another system on approach. this particular one is poised to get to a category three

equivalent. and the impacts seem to be okinawa, -- islands, certain parts of southern korea, japan is. well this is something we're following as well the next couple days as far as gusty winds, storm surges, and of course, significant rainfall in an area that could see a lot of flooding in the coming days. >> unbelievable, thanks for watching so closely those weather systems. appreciate it pedram javaheri. still to come, a former twitter executive turned whistle blower heads to capitol hill with damning allegations of subpar security standards at the social media giant. we'll take a look. secret had ph balancing minerals; and it helps eliminate odor, insteaead of just masking it. so pull it in close. secret works.

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welcome back,, everyone. while elon musk fights tooth and nail to back out of his deal to buy twitter, the company's shareholders are holding him to it, voting tuesday in favor of his proposed 44 billion dollar takeover bid. the tesla ceo has been trying

since dullye to scrap the deal, accusing twitter of not being truthful about the number of fake accounts on its platform. twitter then sued musk, arguing he simply has buyers remorse and cannot just walk away from their agreement. the case is set to go to trial next month. meantime a former twitter executive turned whistle blower testified before a u.s. senate committee on tuesday. peiter zatko, who was the company's top security officer, made allegations of lies, security lapses, and foreign spies on the social media companies payroll. he also allege that a twitter employee could take over the accounts of every senator in the room, and the company doesn't fully understand all of the user data it collects why they got, and where it is stored. twitter has said zatko's allegations are inconsistent

and an accurate. well, thank you so much for joining us on this hour. i'm rosemary church. i will be back with more news and more live coverage from our becky anderson at buckingham palace in just a few minutes. do stay with us.

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well, hello and welcome to our viewers joining us from the united states and all around the world. i'm becky anderson in london where crowds are already lining up to pay their final respects to queen elizabeth. as the royal family prepares to escort her coffin from buckingham palace behind me here to the palace of westminster. >> and i'm rose mariucci r