thousands of books in. first grade so you'll probably want the picture books. teachers are the best distributors of books that we have. we're improving lives one book at a time. >> to learn more go to cnnheroes.com. thanks for watching, everyone. our coverage continues. live from cnn world headquarters in atlanta, welcome to all of you watching us here in the united states, canada, and around the world. i'm kim brunhuber, ahead on "cnn newsroom" in the coming hours the queen's grandchildren will be holding a public vigil by her coffin. i'll take you to it line that stretches for piles as visitors queue to bid their farewells. signs of torture uncovered at a mass burial site in ukraine after russia retreats.

we'll hear from one investigator in kyiv about building a war crimes case. and one republican governor says he's just beginning when it comes to sending migrants like these to other states. we'll hear how the white house is responding. it's now 8:00 a.m. in london, the furd full day of lying in state for queen elizabeth. the flood of people hoping to pass by her coffin before monday's state funeral has exceeded expectations with up to 2 million now predicted. authorities warn the miles long queue is at or near capacity and have shut it down multiple

times. inside westminster hall the queen's four children led by king charles held a silent vigil. in the coming hours they'll hold the own vigil. we've been keeping tabs of the government's live tracker with people waiting to get into westminster hall. the site continues to warn people not to join the queue. the wait currently so long people in the back of the line may not get to view the queen's coffin until some time tomorrow. so what's the mood there as they wait for hours and hours and some people possibly in vain? >> reporter: we've been here for the last two nights, and it has generally been a very upbeat

mood of people queuing over night waiting for their chance to file past and pay respects to the queen. that is what we're hearing for the most part. but i have to say it's extremely cold this morning and has been very cold overnight. and people waiting in these queues for hours and hours unable to bring things with them. so they carry small bags because of those security checks, only a few snacks with them, some with blankets trying to keep them warm. we spoke to people waiting since 7:00 p.m. yesterday evening and are waiting here to enter the palace in westminster where the queen is lying in state. we spoke to a family a few minutes ago, the mother telling us this is the second time waiting in line to pay respects to the queen. the first time with her two young children, the second time with older children. she said it's important to share this moment with her family. it's something they'll remember when they're older. this is perhaps the only time they'll see a queen on the

throne. this is something many people want to be a part of. while there are many people waiting to they pay their respects to the queen it is a reflection for many people across the country because we are now ushering in a new era, king charles iii. and outside of westminster away from buckingham palace there is a wider conversation going on about whether or not the monarchy should perhaps consider modernizing in order to find its new place in modern britain. deeply admired and widely revered queen elizabeth leaves behind a towering legacy. drawing mourners in the thousands to commemorate her life. >> we just want to pay our respects. everybody wants to pay their respects i think. it's very popular. >> reporter: but while statistics show two thirds support keeping the monarchy for some young people the new prospect of a new era strikes a

different cord, with recent polling showing twice as many 18 to 34-year-olds favored britain becoming a republic compared to those age 65 and older. >> i guess as an immigrant here i can understand the reverence of people from an older generation, and that i guess the fact this is a big loss for them especially in their lifetimes. to each their own really. >> it's nice to keep the tradition but i'm not very -- they're not as important as they were back like a hundred years ago. >> i think it's definitely time to rethink, and i know a lot of people loved queen elizabeth, and i think that same fondness is there for king charles. for a lot of people it represents colonialism and represents concentration of wegt at the top. >> the royal family has faced criticism over its colonial past, which it has acknowledged. the enduring commonwealth a legacy of the british empire. and there continues to be debate

around the financial cost of maintaining a monarchy. particularly as the country faces a deepening cost of living crisis. >> they should definitely pull more money back from those guys and feed into the system for people who actually genuinely need the help. >> reporter: but while statistics show the royal family is still popular amongst the british public, king charles now takes on the responsibility of cementing the monarchy's place and relevance in modern britain. and look, kim, while there is that wider conversation ongoing it is remarkable to see just how many people have taken to the streets, taken to this queue but gathered still leaving flowers and messages of their condolences for the queen and the royal family. this evening, we are, of course, expecting the queen's grandchildren to stand in vigil around her coffin in the whole of westminster as much we did see yesterday with her children including king charles iii.

this will be a significant moment. and of course the queen's grandchildren are the representation of the monarchy is trying to forwardp their place in modern britain. >> we'll keep covering this throughout the weekend. thank you so much. cnn is learning the united nations will get involved following the discovery of a mass burial site in ukraine. the u.n. says its human rights investigators will go to the site in the city of izium as soon as possible. a u.n. source tells cnn war crimes investigators may follow later. the white house called the discovery horrifying and repugnant while ukraine now says some of the bodies recovered show signs of torture. on friday president volodymyr zelenskyy made another case for declaring russia a state sponsor of terrorism. >> translator: we need to act. it is necessary to act so that bucha, mariupol and izium do not happen again. russia must be recognized as a state sponsor of terrorism,

otherwise russian terror cannot be stopped. >> zelenskyy also met with top military commanders on friday to consider next steps after a route of russian troops from the northeast. russian president putin says his plans aren't changing. listen to this. >> translator: no, the plan is not subject to adjustment. the general staff in the course of the operation make operational decisionsthality are considered key. the main goal is the liberation of the entire territory of donbas. this work continues despite these attempts to counter attack by the ukrainian army. >> the mass burial site we just mentioned was discovered after ukraine pushed russian troops out of the city of izium a week ago. it's located in a forest where according to a cnn team on the ground the horror can be easily seen and smelled. cnn's nick paten walsh saw the site first-hand.

>> reporter: here is where the horror gets names and numbers. russia's unprovoked invasion killed many we knew, but only now in liberated cities like izium are we finding out who and how. and even this rain cannot erase the smell, how death forms these pines. it's important to point out that this was a military position. these are tank positions around the city, presumably for the russians when they occupied it. burying these bodies where their troops would lay to rest and defend the city. ukrainian officials have said over 400 bodies were buried here, even children. all showing signs of a violent death. through the day they have been exhuming dozens of bodies. most individual graves numbered and orderly, one bearing a number as high as 398.

but this, we are told and can smell and see, is a mass grave where 17 dead were found, a policeman here told us. ukrainian officials said bodies found included a family killed in an air strike, ukrainian soldiers shot with their hands bound and bodies showing signs of torture. some of the graves are marked just by a number, and others have someone's full history. this one who looks like he dies age 82 buried here. this investigator tells us what he found in this spot. here are civilian bodies and military ones further along, he said, over 20 have been examined here and will be sent for further investigation. it seems to be the hurried extension of the long-term cemetery nearby.

wreaths, coffins, candles. some people knew who they were burying. others next to this invader's campsite, likely not. she said the russians first hit with an air strike and then moved in. >> translator: we tried not to go out because it was scary. where they brought their special machines, they dug some trenches for their vehicles. we only heard how they were destroying the forest. when they left i don't know if there was fighting or not. we just heard a lot of heavy trucks one night a week ago. >> reporter: we saw multiple refrigerated lorries leaving town but were asked not to film the contents of this one. part of where the history of russia's brutal occupation will be written, and nothing can wash this site clean. nick paten walsh, cnn, izium, ukraine. >> and we're joined now by the

leader of the center for civil liberties in ukraine, and she's speaking with us from kyiv. thanks so much for being here with us. the details as we just heard there are still emerging, but from what we've seen so far points to potentially more horrors from this war. >> russia with civilians in occupied territories. we see the same pattern in other regions where russians were, and now we're documenting the same war crimes on this territories. in izium six torture chambers were found. >> yeah, it's just really sad to see this. i mean, one image was particularly haunting, a body wearing a bracelet with the colors of the ukrainian flag. now, we've chosen not to show this picture. it is very disturbing, but i know for you, for other

ukrainians it was particularly poignant. >> yes. and i want to say that it doesn't matter what color it is because like each people who love their country can feel the same. when you will be killed only because you love your country. >> now, we don't know exactly what happened here. we know that the u.n. will investigate. do you have any insight into how investigators will determine whether war crimes had been committed here, and what role you want from international organizations in this investigation? >> this occupation lasted for a half a year, so we have to provide a forensic expertise and understand what was the cause of each death. and whether or not the people who were dead were tortured or subjected to sexual violence before their deaths.

so it's very important work, and we will see the result. but we spoke with locals, and locals talked about kidnapping of civilians, about torture of civilians, about extrajudicial deaths of civilians which was made by russians. >> yeah, as this counter offensive has gained momentum and more and more cities and towns have been liberated just like you've been telling me there, what other stories have you been hearing about oppression of those under russian rule of people who are now free to speak? >> my colleague from this region told that he spoke with a man and this man told he was forced to dig a grave for killed civilians. but once again we need to collect all information to verify all information. and then we -- and other

stakeholders like the u.n. commissioner on human rights, national investigative bodies will make the final results what happen on this territory. but just to see what we see for the current moment of what happened on this territory. >> you've written it's not just about ukrainians being repressed by russia but also the russian army, indigenous peoples being forced to fight for russia. explain what you mean by that? >> russia started the forced mobilization and this is a clear war crime. they engaged people in the region and obliged them to go and fight with their native country, and this is a very cynical policy to kill ukrainians. >> i want to ask you before we go as the momentum for this

counter offensive increases, as vladimir putin gets perhaps more and more desperate, do you think he might turn more increasingly to desperate measures to the devel detriment of the ukrainian people? >> russia attacks by their missiles their electric power plant and deprived kharkiv electricity and water. and i expect a very hard winter without electricity, water, light, heating under russian shellings because they will obviously destroy the objects of critical civilian infrastructure. >> listen, waem have to leave it there but we really appreciate your expertise.

thank you very much for talking to us. migrants who traveled to the u.s. for asylum and safety picked up and flown thousands of miles to the north. why republican leaders will have details on the latest controversial move in just a few moments. stay with us. sore throat who's boss. mucicinex instasoothe. works in seconds, lasts for hours. ♪ age before beauty? why not both? visibly dimish wrinkled skin in just two days. new crepe corrector lotion only fm gold bond. champion your skin.

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some republican governors in the u.s. are vowing to send more migrants from states at the southern border to northern cities run by democrats. florida governor ron desantis flew dozens of venezuelan mifronts from texas to martha's vineyard in massachusetts

thursday apparently without notifying officials there. the migrants have since been taken to a military base for shelter and humanitarian support. the flights took off from san antonio, texas, stopped to refuel in crestview, florida, before continuing onto massachusetts. it's similar to the move started by texas republican governor who has sent thousands of migrants by buses to northern cities. now the republicans say they're protesting president biden's immigration policies that failed to secure the border. cnn's ed lavandera has more on the political fallout. >> reporter: while residents of martha's vineyard hugged and cared for a group of about 50 venezuelan migrants sent to the island from texas on chartered planes courtesy of florida's republican governor ron desantis, a group of venezuelan and latino activists gathered in miami to lash out. >> he has to stop. we demand him to stop using our pain, our suffering and our desperation for his political

gain. >> this was a publicity stunt that is the lowest common denominator of human decency. >> reporter: juan carlos is the son of cuban exiles and a former republican state representative from miami. he says at this point it's not clear yet if desantis has angered the reliably republican political base of cubans and venezuelans in florida. >> from what i've heard on cuban radio today, they haven't mentioned it, which is probably the fact they don't know how to deal with it. so there probably will be a negative side to this. this may be the step too far. >> reporter: governor desantis vows to keep as many migrants out of florida as possible through his relocation program. >> i got 12 million for us to use, and so we are going to use it, and you're going to see more and more. but i'm going to make sure that we exhaust all those funds. >> reporter: florida is home to the largest populations of cuban and venezuelan immigrants fleeing socialist dictatorships,

but there are deep political divisions in these communities. >> there are, you know, venezuelans who are hard core trump supporters. and basically these are folks that believe that there should be a hard line on everything. >> reporter: for several months texas governor greg abbott has put more than 11,000 migrants on some 250 buses with some going to cities with democratic leaders like washington, d.c., chicago, and new york. texas division of emergency management figures show it has cost the state more than $12 million. abbott has repeatedly appeared on fox news to showcase the busing program. >> most of america has not really understood the magnitude of the problem that we have on the border until we started sending these buses up to new york. >> for any politician that uses this issue in the way these two gentlemen have, it is the worst kind of cynicism that we have in politics today. >> reporter: he's a former democratic state representative

from the texas border town of eagle pass. his home overlooks the rio grande into mexico. he says if there's a political price to pay for these political stunts abbott and desantis haven't experienced it yet. there are a lot of people who criticize abbott and desantis and say what they're doing is inhumane and not right, but do you think for the average voter out there it matters? >> i think it may not. >> reporter: a university of texas and texas politics project poll this week found that abbott's busing of migrants has about 52% support among texas voters including 50% support among independent voters. >> the response that they got was exactly what they wanted, which is what are you doing, why are you sending them here, and it looks like a border town. that's what they want and they got it. >> reporter: the governors of florida and texas say they'll continue to do more of the same. >> president biden has

criticized the republican officials for, quote, playing politics with human beings. the white house press secretary is comparing them to human smugglers. listen to this. >> these vulnerable migrants were reportedly misled about where they were heading, told they would be headed to boston, misled about what they would be provided when they arrived, promised shelter, refuge, benefits, and more. these are the kinds of tactics we see from smugglers in places like mexico and guatemala. and for what? a photo-op? because these governors care about creating political theater than creating actual solutions to help folks who are fleeing communism, to help children, to help families. instead, they want to do political stunts. >> and vice president kamala harris is also calling the republican governors' actions political stunts.

on thursday the texas governor sent two bus loads of migrants to the vice president's residence in washington, d.c. harris says, quote, i think it is the height of irresponsibility much less frankly a dereliction of duty when you're an elected leader to play those kinds of games with human lives and human beings. the u.s. justice department is asking that parts of an order relating to documents seized from former president trump's mar-a-lago estate be put on hold. the request filed friday night asks the 11th circuit court of appeals to exclude classified documents from a special master assessment and to allow its criminal investigation to proceed. on thursday the district judge rejected a similar request, casting doubt the materials were actually classified. the doj said in its filing she disregarded evidence about the risks to national security. it also argued that this isn't a court matter because of the potential for disclosure of classified information and

because the documents belong to the u.s. government and aren't mr. trump's personal records. the new filing fast tracks the dispute and raises the possibility that the u.s. supreme court will weigh in. all right, much more to come here on cnn. i'll speak live with an expert about the security preparations under way for queen elizabeth's funeral. stay with us. for people who are a little intense out hydration. neutrogena® hydro boost lightweight. fragrance-free. 48 hour hydration. for that healthy skin glow.

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welcome back. i'm kim brunhuber and this is "cnn newsroom." central london is filled with people hoping to pay their final respects to queen elizabeth this hour. authorities have shutdown the miles long queue multiple times. it's largely remained at or near capacity. in the coming hours the queen's eight grandchildren will hold a vigil around her coffin. authorities say more than 2,000 officers will be deployed in windsor for the queen's burial on monday, and london police say there will be a huge presence in the city. highly visible officers will line many parts of the funeral route. the managing director for the security company international corporate protection, he joins us from london. thanks so much for being here with us. so first just are you surprised by the number of people who are willing to wait, you know, 24 hours in a queue to pay their weres? i think they expect some 2 million people all told. >> yes, i mean it's quite

extraordinary, but this is a quite unprecedented event in terms of the passing of her royal majesty queen elizabeth ii. she was much loved, and she was very much the standard bearer for all royals and pretty much the standard bearer for the royals to come and certainly for king charles. so, you know, i'm not entirely surprised by those that have waited incredibly patiently. but as far as we've seen so far, it's been a pretty successful security and police operation. >> you say it's an unprecedented event. unprecedented in terms of a security standpoint as well. i understand the city's biggest security challenge since world war 2, so talk to me about the scope of the security forces that are a raid here. >> you say since world war ii. i would say it's probably bigger than that. i don't think we've seen anything quite as large and quite as multifaceted as what

we're seeing right now and have done over this week right up until the funeral the beginning of next. perhaps the way to compare it would be to combine the olympics, all the london marathons and many events all over a week. and what's particularly challenging for many authorities the secret intelligence services, gchx that monitor all cyber and cellular traffic and metropolitan police in the protection of westminster, that of course includes many other stewards and many others walk through london and see the recent footage that we'll see every day there are 10,000 police officers deployed. and in addition in support to that about 1,500 military personnel as well. we are under the world's spotlight right now, and all of those people working all those different agencies know we need to get it right. >> yeah. a massive apparatus, as i said -- as you say.

but i'm curious about the fixated threat assessment center. it's an unusual unit. explain what they do and what role they have now. >> well, i've worked alongside this team, and they are a specialist team that operates within the metropolitan police, and they deal with the threat management of individuals that are commonly or in most common would be called stalkers and these are people fixated with the royal family, and there's been a number of incidents we've had over the years on intrusions and thecursions into buckingham palace. michael being one perfect example of an individual fixated with her majesty and got as far as sitting on the side of her bed in the middle of the night, and the queen herself, queen elizabeth, charming and talking to him until the footmen could arrive obviously and remove him. but we saw an example perhaps of that fixated attitude or the types of individuals the fixated unit are working against 10:00

p.m. last night from those individuals that had queued who had made a rush for the standard bearer, which is the royal standard, which is the flag right next to the coffin, and he got as far as touching the coffin. but the footage i've seen circulating showed the military and the police dealt with it beautifully. >> yeah, just some extreme situations that they have to deal with. one of them being all the foreign dignitaries who will be arriving. i think some 70 of them even with their own needs, with their own specifications. how do you mesh and coordinate their security demands with the existing infrastructure? >> as you can imagine incredibly difficult. i've looked after a number of foreign heads of state and a few families and on a state visit or gathering it will be perhaps only for a day or two. with the immense number of heads of state and former heads of state which will be attending

and flying into the united kingdom most of them will have to fall, obviously, within the protective directions of the metropolitan police. however, there are three exceptions to that rule, one being obviously president biden, the emperor of japan, and also the premier of israel, who have been forwarded because of they're heightened potential threat levels with their own ability to utilize their own security teams. obviously in president biden's case he's loo using the u.s. secret service detail. but everyone else has to fall within the security bubble the metropolitan police will provide. and that security bubble will also involve many of them traveling together to the funeral ceremony on monday is going to be quite a complex project. but by moving them all in buses together and we've seen this before on william and kate's wedding and other incidents it's a way to secure those heads of state until they've left the country. >> unprecedented situation.

let's hope it all goes smoothly. thank you so much for your expertise in this. really appreciate it. thanks so much. and coverage of the queen's funeral begins on monday right here on cnn. that's at 6:00 a.m. in new york, 11:00 in the morning in london. well, after humiliating defeats, we'll have the stunning rebuke of russia's president coming up. stay with us. ♪ heat makes it last. so y you'll never sit this one out. icy hot pro with 2 mamax-strength pain relievers.

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the leader of one of russia's most important trading partners has openly rebuked vladimir putin over the war in ukraine. during a televised meeting in uzbekistan, india's prime minister modi said now is not the time for war. the latest sign that russia's partners are questioning the invasion. earlier this week putin acknowledged that china's leader also had concerns. ivan watson is joining me with more. so after getting luke warm support from president xi, the meeting with modi didn't go as well as putin might have hoped? >> we did not see putin in this time where his military has just suffered some pretty serious setbacks in the ukraine war. we did not hear a resounding

show of support in this military adventure from modi nor his close friend xi jinping the president of china. both of these leaders of enormous countries that with deep economic relationships with moscow are clearly concerned about conditioflict so much so putin said it himself. listen to what he said. >> translator: i know your position on the conflict in ukraine and i know about your concerns. i know that you share these concerns. and we want all of this to end as soon as possible. but the leadership of ukraine

has claimed that they refuse to engage in negotiation process. >> of course for ukraine's part, it would argue russia launched the invasion in the first place and needs to end its occupation of ukrainian territories and destruction of ukrainian cities and towns. but moving on, the indian prime minister in his comments on camera was talking about the need for a path of peace. and saying this should not be an era of war. so the vladimir putin that we've seen in years past who is known for his swagger, who is known for doing things like making other heads of state wait for him for photo-opes in front of the assembled press, he seemed to be on the back foot here speaking more humbly, being forced to wait for other leaders like the prime minister of turkey, for them to show up later than him in front of the

cameras. and also signaling certainly new delhi and beijing are uncomfortable and uneasy with this terrible conflict. >> and interesting development. ivan watson in hong kong, thank you so much. right now alaska is being hit by possibly the strongest storm in more than a decade. we're live in the weather center after the break. stay with us. but she had enoug. she took mucinex instasoothe sore throat lozenges. shshow your sore throat who's boss. mucinex instasoothe. works in seconds, lasts for hours.

parts of alaska are being battered by what could be the strongest storm to hit the state in more than a decade. national weather service warns that some areas along the coast

may experience the worst flooding in nearly 50 years. the storm is what is left of the typhoon, and flood warnings and high wind warnings are in effect. let's bring in derek van dam. obviously a huge storm. what more are we expecting? >> yeah, this storm is massive. and we're reaching peak wind gusts and largest waves which i'll get to. but i was astounded when i found this image, this is a satellite image of the storm. going to broaden it out so you can see where alaska is. visible satellite means that you are seeing the clouds from space as it stands when the sunsets. it took three hours for the sun to set, the entire distance of the storm. incredible. it is really howling right now across the area. and this has the potential to be one of the most powerful storms to impact alaska in the past

decade and some of the worst coastal flooding as well in nearly 50 years. and in fact a buoy has already recorded a wave height of over 50 feet and there is also reporre reports of hurricane gusts. and this is continuing to move northward rapidly, but it deepened as it reached the bering sea, the strait that separates russia from the state of alaska. and you can see the flood warnings in place. the national weather service talking about how it will take 10 to 14 hours for the water to recede from the bays and inlets of the western facing shoreline. once the storm finally departs. water levels expected to be as much as 12 to 18 feet above average in some of those bays. you can see the storm system kind of wrapping in on itself,

high elevation snowfall in this forecast. and look at the forecast wave heights. just incredible to see how high they are. here is the latest on the tropical storm that is impacting the lee ward island, 60-mile-per-hour winds. puerto rico, u.s. and british virgin islands, tropical storm warnings. you will feel the impacts in the next 12 hours. this storm system is expected to make lawfundfall into hispaniol and could become a hurricane by middle of next week. >> we'll keep tracking it. derek van dam, thank you so much. the american library association says efforts to sensor books in u.s. schools, universities and libraries are growing. and so are challenges to the bans. the association says there have been 681 attempts to ban library resources in the first eight months of the year. brooklyn public library has launched a books unbanned effort to suspicious back by giving thousands of electronic library

cards to young people nationwide. the association says the books most likely to be banned in the u.s. deal with race, sexual identity and gender. soon the chandelier will crash for the last time. the music of the night will go silent and the phantom won't be haunting the broadway stage anymore. the curtain will fall on phantom of the opera in february. longest running show on new york's great white way has been performed 13,000 times and turns 35 in january. the closing is blamed on ticket sales that never reached pre-pandemic levels. other productions will go on in london, australia and china. and that wraps this hour of "cnn newsroom." i'll be back in a moment with more news. please stay with us. moderate to severe eczema still disrupts my skin. despite treatment it disrupts my skin with itch.

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welcome to all of you watching us here in the united states, canada and around the world. i'm kim brunhuber. ahead, a cruel and premeditated political stunt, the white house reacts as republican governors say they won't stop sending migrants out of their states to liberal strongholds. and pressure on putin both inside and outside of his own country. and suspicious death of an iranian woma