hello and welcome to all of you watching us around the world. i'm kim brunhuber in atlanta. a massive humanitarian effort is underway. two planes with migrants land in a massachusetts vacation spot. some are calling it a political stunt. >> i'm becky anderson in london for you where thousands of people are patiently waiting their turn cuing up for hours

just to get a glimpse of the queen's casket . republican governors of several u.s. states appear to believe that the way to deal with immigration is to send those migrants somewhere else far away. florida's governor is taking credit for sending two charter planes of venezuelan migrants to cape cod. they are scrambling to get the migrants sheltered and fed. they are denouncing the move as a cruel political stunt. it's near identical stunt in washington, d.c. they dropped them off outside vice president kamala harris's official residents. here's what the mayor had to say. >> we're not a border town.

we don't have an infrastructure to handle this type of level of immigration to our city. >> since the start of the year texas has sent more than 8,000 people to washington. 2500 to new york and about 600 to chicago. arizona's governor has bussed some 1800 migrants to washington. federal, state, and local authorities are coordinating to arrange longer term support and resources for the migrants who arrived in massachusetts wednesday. cnn's priscilla alvarez has more. >> reporter: dozens of migrants are set to spend the night on martha's vineyard, sent there by florida's governor ron desantis as part of his promise to send migrants to democratic cities. >> our message is we are not a sanctuary state. it's better to be able to go to a sanctuary city. we will help facilitate that to go to greener pastures.

>> the republican governor sent 50 migrants all from venezuela on two privately chartered airplanes to martha's vineyard. >> every community in america should be sharing in the burdens. >> reporter: but municipal officials and lawmakers said they received no advanced notice of the migrant's arrival and scrambled to respond. >> they were taken totally off guard. private chartered plane, ev evid evidently, there were two. >> the flights are an affront to the biden administration over the handling of the u. ss./mexi border. they have sent thousands of migrants out of state. just this morning 100 more migrants arrived by bus from texas and were dropped off in front of vice president kamala harris's home at the naval observatory. in a tweet abbott criticized harris's claim that the border is secure.

democrats though were calling the actions a political stunt. >> two republican governors, one who is using taxpayer money for chartered jets and his own video photographer to capture this for his own political benefit taking advantage of women and children, men who didn't know where they were going. >> reporter: immigrant advocates in florida are also condemning desantis's actions. >> this shameless action hoisted upon our defenseless people fleeing persecution and violence is a mere political ploy in his quest for power and won't go unnoticed. >> reporter: the people at the center are seeking asylum in the united states sharing stories about the treacherous journey to the border. >> translator: only the bus left us here now and they didn't tell us where we were and they left us here. it's very difficult to bring a child here. it's eight days of jungle, something very difficult. >> translator: there were three options, he says, washington,

utah, here in massachusetts. whatever was available, the plane left and brought us here. while desantis sees the flights as a solution -- >> we've worked on innovative ways to be able to protect the state of florida from the impact of biden's border policies. >> reporter: others do not. >> the fact that fox news and not the department of homeland security, the city, or local ngos were alerted about a plan to leave migrants, including children, on the side of a busy d.c. street makes clear that this is just a cruel premeditated political stunt. >> reporter: we've also learned that the flights that arrived in martha's vineyard originated in texas. it's unclear whether anyone bored in florida. in a statement the department of homeland security spokesperson said, quote, failure to coordinate is irresponsible and creates unsafe conditions for vulnerable migrants as well as receiving jurisdictions. republican governors, however,

are not standing down. cnn, miami. now despite those unannounced arrivals, the democratic state lawmaker who represents martha's vineyard said the community is working together to provide food, water and shelter for the migrants. he also had some harsh words for the florida governor. listen to this. >> think about the governor of florida, one of the largest states in the nation, spending his time hashing a secret plot to ship up 50 immigrants here, families, children as young as 4, and use them as political pawns just so he can get on tucker carlson and chat about how he's tough on immigration. he is a coward and the real story here is about the island community that's rallied to come together to support these people. they represent the best of what america has to offer.

>> the state's emergency management agency is helping coordinate volunteer efforts. now to the fbi search of donald trump's mar-a-lago estate. a federal judge has appointed a special master to review all of the materials seized from the former president's home. it's going to draw an appeal from the justice department. >> reporter: a special master chosen to sift through the thousands of documents the fbi seized from their search in mar-a-lago in august, judge deery is a name put forward by the trump team and one the justice department also agreed to. this comes as judge eileen cannon said she is not going to allow the justice department to resume their criminal review of the classified documents that were seized from mar-a-lago. she basically says in her ruling she's not just going to take the government at their word that these documents were classified.

you're seeing the trump team argue that the former president has the ability to declassify documents. she also said she didn't believe there would be irreparable harm by pressing pause on this part of the investigation. first, there has been no actual suggestion by the government of any identifiable emergency or imminent disclosure of classified information from plaintiff's allegedly unlawful retention of the seized property. instead and unfortunately the unwarranted disclosures have been leaked to the media after the underlying seizure. now the special master has until november 30th to complete his work. we are also waiting to see if the justice department appeals this ruling. sarah murray, cnn, washington. and i'll have much more from the cnn center in just a few minutes. first, let's go to becky anderson in london. becky? >> reporter: thank you. and the long awaited details of queen elizabeth's funeral have been made public.

it promises to be one of the most elaborate events ever held in british history. on friday king charles will be joined by his younger sister and two brothers at a silent vigil at the queen's coffin in westminster hall, which is in the palace of westminster behind me here where mourners have been streaming through by the thousands since late on wednesday. senior royals have also been traveling across the country during this time. prince and princess of wales visited with well wishers at the royal residence of sandrium in norfolk. and princess ann received a royal welcome in glasgow in scotland where she greeted members of the public and viewed a floral tribute to her late mother. on sunday king charles will host a royal reception at buckingham

palace for the many foreign dignitaries who are invited to monday's funeral. king charles and the queen consort plan to visit wales for the first time as sovereign. cnn's nina does santos standing by. first, let's get to nada bashir meeting with people waiting to get into westminster hall to view the queen's coffin. the cue is some 4 miles long or 6 kilometers long snaking along the river thames. you are close to the end or beginning of that cue, as it were. what are people there telling you? >> reporter: that's right, becky. the key is actually nearing 5 miles now. it has actually gone up since we arrived here a little earlier this morning. the wait time right now is about 11 1/2 hours. it isn't for the feint hearted. it is quite cold. you are asked not to bring very

many supplies. the message we've been hearing from so many people up and down the cue, this is a moment they did not want to miss, a moment of history. of course, it is a huge security operation, a huge organizational operation for the authorities here in london. you can see behind me you've got stewards, police, first aid center rate here. there are security searches along the way, too. there is more than 1,000 volunteers, stewards and metropolitan police officers have been deployed across this part of central london in order to aid this process of a long cue, a long wait to go pay their respects to the queen who is currently flying state just across the river in the palace of westminster. we've been speaking to people up and down the cue. how long have you been waiting? >> about now, right now 9 hours. we entered the cue around 11

p.m. and, yeah, we were expecting about 9 hours total but i guess it's going to be like a couple more. we made friends. it's been great. >> we are from brazil actually and we came all the way from there just, you know, to pay our respects. >> you came specifically to pay your respects to the queen from brazil? >> yes. >> this is a moment you didn't want to miss? >> oh, no. no. it's like living a part of history. i want to tell the story to my grandkids for sure. >> reporter: how important is it, do you think, to pay your respects to the queen? was she important to you? >> yeah. i'm crazy about history. i like the british history a lot. for me, she's an icon. we're not going to see in our lifetime a lady like her. for me, it's really important to be here and be part of this story. >> reporter: like you, yourselves, you made friends.

it is quite cold. you're not allowed to bring a lot of things with you. how have you been coping through the night? >> yes, it wasn't too bad. she came prepared, gloves and everything. the whole thing is important to say that, you know, the trail was nice. we got to see a lot of the city and then we made a really nice group of friends over there. it definitely made it easier. yes. >> reporter: good luck for the rest of it. hope you get in. >> thank you. >> reporter: this is what we've been hearing from people up and down the cue. they are keeping up beat. many not wanting to miss this moment of history. beck zbli. >> absolutely. nada bashir who is in and amongst people in that cue. some of those who get to the front and walk by 9, 10, 11 hours' time may get a chance to see the queen's children

courting vigil over that coffin in the hours to come later on today. that will include king charles iii who ahead of that will be in wales today. that is where nina dos santos is standing by. nina? >> reporter: thanks very much, becky. this is the final stop on that tour of all four corners of the kin kingdom. he's been in scotland and northern ireland. these are the devolved areas. wales is a very sensitive part of the u.k. particularly for the royals because of the crucial role in the line of succession. tributes of queen elizabeth are everywhere to be seen across wales. as one of the countries that makes up the area.

>> it remains a question. >> reporter: the heir is formally titled a prince of wales. it's a relic between the game of thrones. they looked to control their welsh rivals. this heritage still resonates in wales, a country with its own national language, national identity and resistance to english rule. >> i, charles, prince of wales -- >> in 1969 when prince charles were to be crowd, there were fears he could face embarrassment. just 20 years old, charles was sent to university college for a crash course in the welsh language. >> there was a desire to use the unifiring appeal to the royal family as a way of diverting tension and support away from people who saw the future of

wales of lying outside the united king come to. >> charles spoke first in welsh. then in english pledging his service to the people. >> i am more than grateful to the people of this principlalit for making my brief stay immensely worthwhile. >> reporter: it was a warmly received speech. today they're in government and wales's own plaarliament, the senate. they said the monarchy's future should be decided by the people. his predecessor put it more bluntly saying wales has no need for a prince. the welsh public, however, are less scathing.

a survey in march from cardiff university say 57% believe brittain should continue to have a monarchy. >> they might not like what's happening, they might not like the money that they get, but they are willing to 2i7b to step t to the people. william already has a long association with wales. as a royal air force pilot he was stationed on the welsh island and it was there that he made his first family home with kate middleton after the birth of their son prince george. for now the welsh people pause in this moment of grief and ponder the future ahead. later today, in about three hours' time, we're expecting the king and his queen consort to

arrive in cardiff. first, they'll take part in a reflection and prayer and then moving to the welsh parliament and in wales it will conclude at cardiff castle. people are already starting to line up. this might be the site of a silent protest. they've signed a petition to say there should no longer be a prince of wales from the monarchy. back to you. >> nina dos santos is in wales. the new prince and princess of wales took a look at the floral tributes outside the gates at sandrium, one of the royal estates in the past by queen elizabeth ii. he will have spent many a holiday there. back of this paper simply says don't cry now, you'll start me.

one of the things -- one of the exchanges that prince william had with one of the well wishers. he also talked about how walking behind the queen's coffin had reminded him of his late mother's funeral. i'll be back later in the program. first an update on other news for you with kim brunhuber, including the claim of an horrific discovery in ukraine following a russian retreat in the northeast. that is ahead here on cnn. do stay with us. g. because this is my secret. i put it on once, no more touch ups! secret had ph balancing minerals; and it helps eliminanate odor, instead of just masking it. so pull it in close. secretet works.

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we're seeing our first images of an alleged new mass burial site discovered in northeast ukraine. the country's defense ministry says it's located in the city of izium. the ministry says it contains at least 440 unmarked graves. now cnn doesn't know who is buried there or how they died but president zelenskyy says ukraine will provide more information on friday when the media will be allowed to go to the city. it was quick to point the finger at russia. meanwhile, russian officials are accusing ukraine of striking a city across the border. they say one civilian was killed and two wounded overnight in the city of belgorod. it also reportedly disrupted the power supply. in washington they're sending another $600 million in weapons and ammunition to ukraine. the package doesn't include longer range tactical missiles. while in vienna the board of the

u.n. nuclear watchdog has voted to request that russian troops leave the zaporizhzhia nuclear plant. that's from officials from the international atomic nuke clearly agency. ukraine has been demanding a demilitarization of the plant and said the vote proved it was right. >> translator: in an important iaea resolution, it was adopted today. the resolution demanding that russia cease all actions against the zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant at the plant itself. at any other nuclear facility in ukraine. although national organizations are limiting their ability to react, we can see the iaea clearly identifies the source of danger, namely the russian military presence at the zaporizhzhia plant. >> for more on all of this, we're joined by author natalia.

she's speaking to us from berlin. thanks so much for being here with us. i want to start with those horrific images. we're just getting now the mass grave in izium. i want to get your reaction to what's becoming a scenario that's all too familiar for ukrainians. retaking towns from russian troochs and finding evidence of possible war crimes. >> reporter: so that unfortunately that isn't shock nor surprise for us. within the project, i documented the war crimes in ukraine and for the last half a year looking at the cases like this in the liberated villages. if we're speaking about the new liberated territories. 24rs a town nearby the first which was liberated,bacalia. i've been waiting for months to see what's happening. what we found out, for instance,

from the photos, there was a torture chamber. if you think about the mass grave, we know at least a few dozen of them are ukrainian military. i've been following the facebook group where people are searching the people who are, you know, died including the soldiers, wife was writing my soldier in the battle is lost somewhere there. so it's not at all anything new for us, but for me it's also the sign why it's so critical. it's true that russians are surprised. the west is surprised by how fast is the ukrainian advance. honestly, i didn't think the ukrainian army would think within the ten days they could regain 8,000 square kilometers, well over 300 towns. this momentum is important. any day there is a chance to free and liberate another 10

towns, another 10 towns. that, of course, very much depends on what resources ukraine has. >> yeah. let me jump in if i could because i wanted to ask you, you know, beyond sort of what we're seeing in terms of what you've talked about about the russians taking possibly civilian lives, they're also trying to destroy civilian infrastructure in the wake of their retreats. power and water. is that one of the biggest dangers now, especially given the weather will be getting a lot colder in a month or two? >> absolutely. just at the moment of the, you know, success of the counter offensive, i was speaking to the senior military. they are very cautious of talking to journalists so i won't tell the name. what are the concerns? he said attacks on the civilian infrastructure, which ukraine

waited and wait ed. there is a chance for the russians to still overtake the town. especially now it feels like they don't need it. the day after the first major success of september 11th there was attack on kharkiv electric power grid. left the city for a couple of days without electricity, which means without water. it was all restored. we treated it as a test. a major town in the south there was attacks on the dam so there was some flood but the authorities managed to deal with that. so it's really the russian's force, the attacks on the civilian infrastructure. >> with that, the loss of lives we've talked about. but despite all of this, the speed and success of the counter offensive, it must be leading to

a deeper thought of hope. the joy of liberation, what is the mood in ukraine. >> so, indeed, it's not about kharkiv, it's national. it's about everybody. there was, you know, confidence that ukraine is able to defend its towns but it felt like the ukrainians were liberating the towns from the horrors. we knew that the toll would be high in terms of the soldiers who might die here in these attacks, now the fact it's not still easy and the price has been made but still -- more than the ukrainians expected. most important in the interviews like these, i was asked so much in the last months about the attrition war and the ukraine's fatigue and that it would be very long and it's impossible. i think for the west it was critical to see that, just here now i'm in berlin, i had a

chance to listen to chancellor schwartz. germany is the country ukrainians re4r50i679 and make germans feel, okay, something good is happening. maybe support should be provided because there is a reason why it's provided. there's a major change. >> we'll have to leave it there. thank you so much for your perspective. really appreciate it. after the break our becky anderson picks up our coverage from london. she'll speak with a historian about the history, the pomp and the pageantry of the queen's funeral. please do stay with us.

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well, thousands upon thousands of people are currently moving slowly in a line snaking nearly 5 miles along the river thames to westminster hall, which is in the palace of westminster behind me here in london. for a chance to view the queen's coffin before her funeral. this is the scene right now lying in state inside that hall until monday morning. this evening the king and his younger siblings, his brothers and sisters, will hold a silent vigil by their mother's coffin. after 2,000 foreign dignitaries are expected to attend the

queen's funeral and will be hosted by king charles at a reception on sunday. a live tracker of that cue to get inside showing it's currently, what, 4.9 miles. over 6 kilometers. joining us from col chester in england is a historianian in queenship and diplomatic studies. what a title that is. the story of elizabeth i and katheryn medici. thank you for joining us. let's talk about the pageantry we've been seeing. my colleague writes and i quote in here, to outsiders the pomp of queen elizabeth's death might seen like the puff ferry of a long lost empire. it shows the strength of the state as, quote, the continuity

represented by elizabeth passed on to a successor in an unbroken chain that lasted for a thousand years. you couldn't be better placed to talk about the importance of the optics that we are seeing here. just explain. >> thank you so very much for having me. indeed, the ceremony, all of this is so important for the monarchy as an institution. for example, elizabeth i, we know her rein well, had a magnificent procession for her own funeral. and what's very interesting for me is to see even in modern times, early modern times we have very strong similarities. for example, like elizabeth i, they remembered that the crowd, the people gathered around, wanted to see the procession of

her last journey to westminster abby. the crowd was weeping, crying. you could see that the whole country was in grief. and he actually recalled that it was the first time that it was done that way and that not all the men had known such a crowd for themself for their own death. i think from elizabeth i when we look at history and how the funerals of other monarchs, queen victoria, edward vii, elizabeth's second grandfather, we have very strong similarities of the way things were done. as you said, it's the last procession for a monarch is the way to kind of like, you know, pass the baton to the next monarch. the continuity of monarchy. what we're seeing here is also a country in grief, a country that has just lost an important part

of their national identity. it was so important for that. >> you are an historian of the royal family and clearly as you are explaining here what we are seeing harkens back across the 1,000 years of this monarchy. there may be people watching us this morning who say we understand that this happened in the past and over the years, but maybe quite surprised to see this continuity of effort. and, in fact, as we've been explaining, the events of monday, the funeral will be one of the biggest events ever to happen in this country as it were, not in terms of people but just in terms of its significance. does what we are seeing today surprise you, surprise you that this -- that we are seeing this continuity? >> actually, it doesn't surprise

me at all. the british people, i mean, we do have ancient royalists in this country. there are legitimate questions about the monarchy itself, but i think that it's not surprising in terms that the monarchy is one important part of the british identity whether we like it or not. i think elizabeth ii especially when you look at so many people rallying around her shows that, you know, she was extremely popular. despite the controversies around her rein she remained a very popular character, very popular personality. i think that's why this event, you're right, the biggest one. you have so many people. it's also because we're in the modern world. it's because we have social media and people can express their own feelings much better than they could back in the day of elizabeth i, for example, or even victoria. we're in a different era.

but i think here it's so interesting to see that in many ways it looks as if the monarchy had never been that strong. and what interests me, might it be as well because the world we live in, you know, there's the war in ukraine, there was brexit, there were so many things tearing people away and in some ways elizabeth ii is gathering around something altogether different despite our differences. that's why it's such a big event in today and in today's society. >> the planning for this, of course, has been in the of f'ing for years and years and years. good to have you. >> thank you. >> thank you for your perspective. hugely popular. i'll be back next hour. coming up before that, my colleague kim brunhuber will have an update on two americans locked up in russian prisons as

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welcome back. in the coming hours u.s. president joe biden is set to meet with family members of two americans imprisoned in russia. the u.s. has been working on a

deal to swap a convicted russian arms dealer for women's basketball star brittney griner and paul whelan. we have the latest. >> reporter: the biden administration is giving a status update on the biden administration negotiations with russia to try to secure the release of brittney griner and paul whelan saying there has been movement but not a breakthrough indicating there has been back and forth but also saying the biden administration has encouraged russia to put a serious counter offer on the table but they haven't done that. instead, what they have done is repeatedly demanded for something that the biden administration is not capable of delivering. that's how a senior administration official described it. now, of course, this comes as president biden is meeting on friday with the wife of brittney griner, sherrell griner, and the sister of paul whelen.

they have both pressing the white house for this meeting with president biden for quite some time. it is significant that he is meeting with them, but the white house is not indicating if there is any major break through that he will present to these families. kylie atwood, cnn, the state department. sigh of relief for u.s. consumers. a rail strike that would have been disastrous for the u.s. economy has been avoided. a tentative agreement was reached thursday hours before the strike was set to begin. u.s. president joe biden whose administration praised the deal here. >> this agreement allows us to continue to rebuild a better america with our economy that truly works for working people and their families. today is a win and i mean this sincerely, a win for america. i want to thank you all for getting this done. >> the agreement is tentative and has to get the green light from union rank and file but

union leaders say that shouldn't be a problem. the northern california wildfires continue to burn mostly uncontained laying ways to homes and infrastructure. we get details next. stay with us.

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well, hello and warm welcome to our viewers joining us in the united states and all around the world. i'm becky anderson live from central london overlooking the palace of westminster where thousands are lining up to pay their respects to queen elizabeth ii. live from cnn world headquarters in atlanta, i'm kim brunhuber with the latest on the war in ukraine and the special master appointed to review documents seized from donald