♪ welcome to all of you watching us here in the united states, canada and all around the world, i'm kim brunhuber. ahead on "cnn newsroom," as the royal family prepares to bid farewell to queen elizabeth ii, thousands of mourners gathered to pay their respects on this final day of the late monarch's lying in state. gruesome discoveries in kharkiv, and accusations of dee forecasty from a fleeing russian military. how these loss right side depicted across media. and tropical storm fiona is

expected to reach hurricane strength when it reaches puerto rico later today. we are live in the cnn weather center. ♪ gruesome discoveries in kharkiv, and accusations of depravity from a fleeing russian military, we will have that story coming up here in a second. japan issues a tsunami warning for an outlying area. right now we are looking at live pictures of the queen lying in state in westminster. it's 9:00 a.m. in london, the final full day that people can come pay their respects to the late queen elizabeth. public viewing is set to end at 6:30 tomorrow morning, that's when the queen's coffin will

leave westminster hall in preparation for the funeral. prince william and prince harry along with their royal cousins surrounded the queen's coffin just as their parents are done the day before. even though harry is no longer a working royal the king granted special dispensation for him to wear his ceremonial uniform and medals. also on saturday king charles did a walk about, greeting people waiting in the queue and to thank them for their support. we're going to go live now to cnn's nada bashir who joins us from london. preparations for tonl's funeral are under way. what are we expecting? >> reporter: absolutely. preparations are well under way. we are seeing the infrastructure still being built around us here in westminster for the media

which will be descending and there are hundreds to cover the events tomorrow, this set to be an event beyond compare. 2,000 people expected to attend the funeral, among them hundreds of foreign dignitaries who are already arriving in london over the weekend. we know joe biden the u.s. president was here, the leaders of australia and new zealand, we saw canadian prime minister justin trudeau just yesterday in westminster hall over here paying his respects to the queen. as you mentioned, the queen will be lying in state in westminster hall until 6:30 a.m. tomorrow. members of the public are kwo queueing. we've been speaking to one couple who has been waiting overnight, his rich and stephanie here. hello. how long were you waiting in that queue to get in? >> we were waiting for 11 1/2 hours overnight. it was pretty cold and -- and we

were quite chilly, but there was a lot of good camaraderie, wasn't there, so we made some buddies. >> queue buddies we made. >> queue buddies. >> while waiting. >> it was lovely. >> reporter: it's quite emotional, how was the experience being in there? >> it was incredibly emotional. what struck me most of us is i composed myself before i went in, thought i was quite composed, and then when i got in there it completely changed and i was very overwhelmed. it was just awe inspiring. the whole thing, the queen's coffin and the crown, it was just memories all flooding back, wasn't it? >> it was. i was standing on top of the steps before i actually walked down to walk past and my heart was just pounding away. it just took me completely by surprise. >> it's very atmospheric in

there because the soldiers ynd all the people around the coffin are absolutely so stationary and solemn and serious, which is what of course they would have to be, but everything adds to the atmosphere and it makes it -- it just makes it overwhelming and totally emotional and i'm so very, very glad i've done it because if i hadn't have been i'd have always looked back and regretted it. so that's one of the things i'm really pleased, you know, we've come and come to view it. >> reporter: good luck with the rest of the day, i know you will be keeping warm after that. >> i think we are probably going to go home to bed. >> reporter: really that is what people have been telling us up and down the queue. thank you so much. this is a moment they didn't want to miss despite the long wait and the cold weather overnight. kim, we have actually seen several people now pitching up tents around us here at parliament square waiting for the funeral tomorrow. they want to have the chance to

see the queen's coffin being carried in that procession from the palace of westminster just across the street to westminster abbey where that funeral will take place. we are expected to see king charles iii and prince andrew, princess anne following behind the carriage as well as other senior members of the royal family. that will be a ceremony to behold tomorrow. >> it's interesting to hear the emotions in the voices of the people you spoke to there and certainly there will be plenty of emotions throughout the day and tomorrow for the funeral. thanks so much, nada bashir in london. well, as we've been reporting global leaders are traveling to london to honor the late queen. u.s. president joe biden and first lady jill biden arrived on saturday and will be among the heads of state attending the funeral at westminster abbey on monday. arlette saenz has more. >> reporter: president biden and jill biden arrived in london

late saturday night as they are preparing to honor the life of queen elizabeth ii. that will start with events on sunday afternoon as the president and first lady will travel to westminster hall to pay their respects to queen elizabeth. they will also later sign an official condolence book before attend ago reception held by king charles iii at buckingham palace which will also include other members of the royal family. the president spoke with king charles on wednesday to offer his condolences to the family, but that reception could possibly give them a chance to offer those condolences in person face-to-face to both the king and other members of the royal family. on monday the president and first lady will be among the up to 2,000 guests who will be attending the state funeral for queen elizabeth at westminster abbey. no official guest list has been unveiled just yet, but the president is expected to be one of many world leaders who will be on hand for those ceremonies, including the french president manuel macron and also the

president of south korea. now, also the uk have initially said that president biden would be meeting with the new prime minister liz truss on sunday, but both the white house and downing street on saturday announced that that bilateral meeting will actually take place here in the u.s. in new york on wednesday on the sidelines of the united nations general assembly. but this trip to london will offer president biden an opportunity to express condolences from the american people to the british people, as well as honor the life of queen elizabeth who they met last at windsor castle in june of 2021. the queen hosted the president and first lady there. in a statement after her passing they said that she charmed them with their whit and moved them with their kindness. the president also said that she wasn't just a month gnashing but she defined an era. arlette saenz, cnn, the white house. as wife of the new king,

queen consort camilla is already taking a more prominent role in royal affairs. tonight in a televised address to the country camilla will offer her own tribute to who are late mother-in-law who took the throne as a young woman in a far different world. the bbc provided this excerpt. ♪ >> she has been part of our lives forever. i'm 75 now and i can't remember anybody except the queen being there. it must have been so difficult for her being a solitary woman. there weren't women prime ministers or women presidents. she was the only one. so i think she carved her own road. >> and coverage of the queen's funeral begins monday right here on cnn. it starts at 5:00 a.m. in new york. that's 10:00 in the morning in london. the biden administration is slamming some republican governors for sending asylum

seekers to other states. this after florida's governor used taxpayer money to send two planes of migrants from texas to massachusetts last week. the white house says the governors of texas, arizona and florida are using migrants as pawns in a cruel political stunt and the department of homeland security says the republican governors of those three states are using people as props. cnn's priscilla alvarez has more. >> reporter: the ongoing feud between republican governors and the biden administration over immigration policy escalated this week with florida governor ron desantis jumping into the mix and spending 50 migrants to martha's vineyard. greg abbott send migrants in front of the residence of kamala harris. the white house was critical of these actions this week saying it was a political stunt and the department of homeland security also weighing in saying the lack of coordination between these states and the cities where they're sending migrants can, quote, wreak havoc. that has been a case to a degree. the city officials both in martha's vineyard and

washington, d.c. as well as new york and chicago have been trying to shore up resources to help those asylum seekers that are sent by the states of texas, arizona and now florida. now, the biden administration has been grappling with an increasing number of migrants at the u.s./mexico border for months now and they met yesterday to discuss support along the border as well as funding. this was a meeting that a white house official told us was previously planned but a source familiar with discussions tells me that the department of homeland security and the department of justice lawyers are discussing litigation options regarding the movement of migrants out of state by republican governors, but those governors showing no indication of standing down just this morning texas governor greg abbott sent migrants to washington, d.c. again. >> so as you heard priscilla mention there republican governors have sent an influx of asylum seekers to washington, d.c. arizona by its own talley has sent more than 1,800 migrants to the nation's capitol since may

costing taxpayers roughly $4 million. arizona and florida's governors have vowed to continue sending asylum seekers to liberal states. communities receiving the asylum seekers are rallying to help them like this group in washington. >> we're moving them right now to a safe location where we can give them food, a space to rest, a clean change -- sorry -- a clean change of clothes and we will start working with them and making arrangements for their future travel. >> we expect the majority of them to move especially to new york city and just a small percentage to stay within the district. >> attorneys representing dozens of asylum seekers flown to massachusetts last week are urging federal officials to open a criminal investigation into those relocation efforts. >> these were venezuelans who had fled the repressive regime of maduro, who had come to the united states, already interacted with and been accounted to federal authorities, were in a shelter in san antonio, outside of the

shelter a woman approached them with promises of expedited work permits, with work, with housing if they would travel to the sanctuary and essentially they were told they were going to boston. it was really only when the plane was landing that they were told they would be on martha's vineyard, a place i don't think any of them had ever heard about. there's real questions about government taking into custody these individuals, the deception, clearly no informed consent here. so some big deal questions should be asked of desantis and anyone else who was involved in that. >> the republican governors say the relocations are meant to protest what they say are inadequate federal efforts on the southern border security. earlier i spoke with ron bron steen cnn's senior political analyst and i asked him about the strategy behind republican governors sending migrants to northern liberal states. here he is. >> through these relocations and also through actions that abbott in particular is taking in

texas, you can see the republican governors are trying to assert more state authority over immigration policy, which is a -- which is an arena that the courts through american history was ruled is almost exclusively a province of the federal government. at the same time they're doing that they have filed -- there are currently 20 lawsuits pending by various coalitions of red states trying to restrict biden's ability to undo hard line enforcement policies from donald trump. so you can see the red states trying to gain control over immigration and i see that as just one front in the much larger war in which through the same combination of actions in court and the unilateral actions in the states the red states are trying to really reverse what has been a 60-year progression in the u.s. of nationalizing more rights and limiting the ability of states to restrict them. instead we're seeing states roll back abortion rights, lgbtq

rights, voting rights, sensors teachers, banning books. this is a serious attempt to have a revolution from below and seize control of national policy even while the democrats hold the white house and congress. >> trying to build a nation within a nation, focusing specifically on immigration it's clear their moves -- it's enormously popular with their base and the maga base but seems like a risky strategy given the latino populations in their states. texas, for instance, latinos according to the most recent census estimates have now become the largest demographic group in the state, but they've -- you know, these governors have presumably done the math. what are we missing here? >> it's interesting. over the years i think there has been kind of a renewed understanding that immigration itself is not typically the most important issue for latino voters, even though many people for many years thought that it

was. they are more focused on the economy, on education and health care. the threat that democrats have is that latinos, like young people and especially like blue collar whites, are all groups that really feel it, you know, when gas prices and grocery prices go up. a lot of white collar america, inflation is an inconvenience that leaves space to vote on value issues like abortion, guns and the belief that trump is a threat to democracy. i think in latino communities many of these are families living at the edge and are really feeling squeezed by inflation and that could be the paradox. the democrats could see their support for -- among latinos erode somewhat in 2022, even as republicans move further to the right on immigration. >> that was cnn's senior political analyst ron brownstein. this just into cnn, officials in japan have posted a tsunami warning for the far southwestern islands of japan after a large earthquake struck

taiwan. the u.s. geological survey says the 6.9 magnitude quake hit a rural island off the southern eastern coast. it noted a small time ago that the tsunami threat has passed. we haven't reports of casualties at this point but will have details as they become available including a live report from taipei coming up shortly. ukraine is revealing new images claiming their evidence of grizzly crimes during the russian occupation. still ahead, the discovery of alleged torture rooms in areas held by russia. plus, a new problem for russian state media, how to argue things are going just fine if military operations are clearly headed south. stay with us.

hi. i'm wolfgang puck when i started my online store wolfgang puck home i knew there would be a lot of orders to fill and i wanted them to ship out fast that's why i chose shipstation shipstation helps manage orders reduce shipping costs and print out shipping labels it's my secret ingredient shipstation the number 1 choice of online sellers and wolfgang puck go to shipstation.com/tv and get 2 months free

ukraine is reporting a second horrific discovery following the route of russian troops in the northeast. ukrainian prosecutors released these images reportedly showing what they describe as torture rooms in the kharkiv region. ukraine says it discovered more than ten of those rooms after the russian retreat along with alleged torture devices.

cnn has reached out to russia for a response. ukraine now says russia has committed more than 34,000 war crimes and crimes of aggression since the war began. president volodymyr zelenskyy says his country will go after the perpetrators. here he is. >> translator: torture was a widespread practice on the occupied territory. that's what the nazis did, this is what the russians do. and they will be held accountable in the same way. both on the battlefield and in courtrooms. we will establish all the identities of those who tortured, who abused, who brought this atrocity from russia here to our ukrainian land. meanwhile, russian state media report a fire fight broke out saturday in the occupied city of kherson. they say russian troops clashed with a group of armed men who were, quote, neutralized. ukraine has been making incremental gains in the region hope hoping to retake in in the coming months. they are saying russian troops

are making a river crossing as an escape room. they say they are looking at their infrastructure. they say russia unleashed missiles, rockets and air strikes on 30 areas across the country on saturday but as ben wedeman reports from kharkiv, ukraine doesn't plan on stopping its offensive. >> reporter: ukrainian forces continue to gain more ground in the kharkiv region, although at a slower pace than over the last two weeks, while russian forces are trying to dig new defensive lines in the areas they still control. the governor of the kharkiv region says that his priority at the moment is to restore basic services, electricity, water, heating in the newly liberated areas, while efforts continue to exhume more bodies at the mass burial site outside izium and ukrainian officials are showing journalists what they say were

russian prisons complete with torture rooms. this area continues to come under bombardment from russian forces. early saturday morning russian missiles slammed into an industrial site here in the city of kharkiv and in a nearby town a russian barrage, according to ukrainian officials, killed an 11-year-old girl. i'm ben wedeman, cnn, reporting from kharkiv. ukraine's recent military successes are posing a new challenge for russia's state media, how to spin a clear defeat as anything but and how to convince russians things are going according to plan if this is the reality on the ground. so to talk about that we're journaled by a russian journalist who is speaking to us from the latvian capital. thank you for joining us here. let's talk about the russian reverses on the battle fiend and how they're being discussed. is it being discussed?

do average russians know about the successful ukrainian counteroffensive, russian troops crumbling, abandoning equipment and so on. >> they do in fact. good morning and thank you for having me. they do, in fact, but in a very specific way. so because this defeat and this very -- this retreat from the kharkiv region was too big to hide, yes, they are indeed discussing it on state television, but so as to kind of sweeten the pill the pundits on state television saying that russia is losing not to yukrain not to nato. they're saying it's the nato forces who routed russia in the kharkiv rege snoon who is being blamed here? is it the russian military or is it putin himself that's coming under criticism and from whom? >> okay. so there are two different groups we are talking about here. the state television of course because it's completely loyal to the kremlin and it won't be

assigning blame to anyone. as i said, they are blaming nato forces. so they are basically saying that russia is fighting not against ukraine but against the entire west. but there is another group, it's mostly pro-war bloggers, some of whom are directly involved in the war as mercenaries, and they are the extreme pro-war party and they are blaming vladimir putin directly for not prosecuting this war in an even more brutal way. so both on state television and among these groups of far right extremists who are blogging about the war and demanding that putin drops all pretense of protecting the russian speakers in ukraine or liberating donbas from ukraine, whatever the original excuse for invading ukraine was. now they are openly calling for massive strikes, massive crippling strikes against

ukrainian civilian infrastructure so that ukraine is plunged into dark and cold for the winter. they are openly advocating more war crimes. >> is it likely if putin is feeling any of that criticism, is he likely to listen? is he likely to carry out more extreme violence against ukraine or maybe mobilize, do a general mobilization as others have been calling for in russia? >> this is a very tricky issue for him because major general mobilization is unlikely because he has to balance between the two -- two different groups with very different interests. so you've probably seen the polls to suggest that 55 or something percent of russians support the war, but they are very implausible because, you know, the official pollsters did not ask russians if they support the war because the very word war is forbidden in russia, it's a criminal liability to call it

the war. officially it's a special military operation. independent polling suggests about 60% of all russians don't really care either way. they will support the war as long as it doesn't affect them personally. about 15% are anti-war and another 15 are actively and genuinely pro war. this is the group of people that are now demanding -- that are accusing the russian minister of defense basically of treason because they are not -- they are accusing the russian defense minister of sabotaging vladimir putin's orders because he is not basically committing more war crimes. and this is -- this group is small and marginal, but they command a sizable media resource. they are bloggers with the combined audience of maybe 2 or 3 million people. so vladimir putin has two very different messages for these groups. for the 60% of russians who are -- will answer yes to any question as long as it doesn't

really affect them in a personal way, as long as their sons and husbands and brothers aren't drafted into the army, for them the message this isn't really a war, it's a special military operation fought by professionals so you don't have to worry about anything. for the other group that he also depends on because they are actively involved in the war and they're helping the war effort through crowd funding resources for the russian soldiers in the field, the message is very different but they are now disappointed because they are not getting what they were promised. the original promise was taking over kooefr in three days because the first columns of russian armor rolling into ukraine in late february were carrying parade uniforms with them because they were expecting to hold a victory parade in downtown kyiv on february 26 or 27. but this is clearly not happening so the pro war extremists are now extremely disappointed with vladimir putin and they are calling him out directly. the question is why they are not being silenced.

>> that is the question. we will see what comes of that and what repercussions could come out of this criticism of putin that we're not used to seeing in russia, quite frankly. really appreciate your analysis, alexei. thank you so much. >> thank you. bye. all right. updating a story we're following out of asia. officials in japan have now lift add tsunami warning for the far southwestern islands of japan after a large earthquake struck nearby taiwan. the u.s. geological survey says the 6.9 magnitude quake hit a rural area off the southeastern coast. will ripley shot this video as the quake struck. we're also seeing images of partially collapsed buildings. we haven't heard any reports of casualties at this point, but we will have more details as they become available, including a live report from will in taipei coming up shortly. the funeral for queen elizabeth ii is tomorrow and

it's being described as the most complex security operation london has ever seen. ahead, how those preparations are coming together as millions gather to say good-bye to the queen. show your sore throat who's boss. mucinex instasoothe. works in seconds, lasts for hours.

♪ age before beauty? why not both? visibly diminish wrinkled skin in just two days.

new crepe corrector lotion only from gold bond. champion your skin.

welcome back to all of you watching us here in the united states, canada and around the world. i'm kim brunhuber. this is "cnn newsroom." thousands of upon thousands of people continue to wait in a long queue outside of london's westminster hall hoping to view queen elizabeth's coffin before tomorrow's funeral. this is the final full day of public viewing and it's been an

extraordinary turnout with an estimated 2 million people expected to pay their respects by 6:30 tomorrow morning. that's when the ancient hall will close to the public. the procession to westminster abbey has been planned down to the finest detail and for shear historic pageantry will likely eclipse anything in british history. after the funeral service at the abby the late monarch then travels to welington arch one last time, from there she will go back home to windsor where the family will privately lead her to rest. global leaders continue to travel to london. biden and the first lady will be among heads of state attending the funeral on monday. condolences are pouring in for the royal family. australian prime minister is one of the world leaders to sign the official condolence book at london's lancaster house, also met with king charles at buckingham palace on saturday. while heads of state and millions of others gather in

london, security teams are working around the clock to ensure the city is safe and secure during queen elizabeth's funeral. cnn's nina dos santos reports. >> reporter: these mourners are among 2 million expected to gather in london ahead of the queen's funeral. overnight trains have been laid on to bring people from all over the country, desperate to catch a glimpse of the monarch before she's laid to rest in windsor. for the capital authorities balancing ceremony and safety is their toughest test yet. thousands of officers are being deployed each day, 1,000 personnel alone will guard the line to westminster hall where the queen's coffin is lying in state. air traffic above london was suspended while her cortege made its journey there. 1,500 soldiers on hand to help with crowd control.

and this is what they've come to see, britain's longest sarvg monarch leaving buckingham palace for the very last time. a moment in history that so many here said they just had to be part of. with such large numbers comes high risk. >> the most realistic problem that people will encounter is, quite frankly, shear volumes of people getting squashed, however, in the uk our national threat level is substantial. that means a terrorist attack is likely. we know that terrorists are attracted to crowds and we're about to generate one of the largest crowds that we can possibly ever generate in this country. >> reporter: and then there's hundreds of dignitaries to consider, from the king of spain to france's president emmanuel macron. they've been urged to limit the size of their entourages, but downing street may make exceptions for certain guests, one of the most high profile being biden. >> there is no doubt about it

that the americans are demanding customers in terms of security and we recognize where each other's boundaries are. >> reporter: planning for protests is also inevitable. these demonstrators held up blank canvasses to highlight anti-monarchy arrests in scotland where prince andrew was heckled. >> if they don't break the law it's regrettable but it needs to be allowed to take place. i've met the queen on many different occasions in many different settings and i for one am certain that she would be here today advocating for people's rights to protest. >> reporter: the crowds are still coming, but britain has been prepping for this time for many years. to ensure her majesty's final sendoff goes as smoothly as possible. nina dos santos, cnn, london. boarding up and stocking up in puerto rico as tropical storm fiona approaches. our derek van dam is tracking it all, plus hundreds of thousands

of people in pakistan are living out in the open at cataclysmic floods. flood victims are facing a new threat as disease rapidly spreads. we will have that story and more when we return. stay with us. ology provides an unbeatable clean on 24 hour drieded-on stains. skip the rinse with finish to save our r water. hi. i'm shannon storms bador. when we started selling my health products online our shipping process was painfully slow. then we found ipstation. now we're shipping ouorders 5 times faster anthanks to shipstation's discounted rates we're saving a ton. honestly, we couldn't do it without shipstation join over 100,000 online sellers who get ship done with shipstation go to shipstation.com /tv and get 2 months free.

is on now! cool off with this hot deal on blendjet 2. it packs the power of a big blender on the go, and it crushes right through ice. just drop in your favorite ingredients, even frozen fruit, and make a smoothie any time, anywhere. blendjet cleans itself. just add a drop of soap, water, and blend. recharge quickly with any usb port. order now on blendjet.com and kick off the new year right!

millions have made the switch from the big three to the best kept secret in wireless: xfinity mobile. that means millions are saving hundreds a year with the fastest mobile service. and now, introducing the best price for two lines of unlimited. just $30 per line. there are millions of happy campers out there. and this is the perfect time to join them... with the best mobile price for two lines of unlimited. take the xfinity mobile savings challenge and see how much you can save. switch to xfinity mobile today.

♪ the u.s. geological survey says a 6.9 magnitude earthquake has struck taiwan's southeastern coast. images from the area show some of the devastation it has caused and you can see here several buildings have collapsed and a train has derailed. cnn's will ripley is in taipei. will, i know you took some video of this happening. what more can you tell us? >> reporter: we started feeling the shaking, kim, here in taipei late last night and i'm up on a higher floor so this building tends to sway quite a bit back and forth through an earthquake, but we could tell that this one was different in terms of how long the shaking was lasting and

the intensity of the shaking. then there was an aftershock earlier today a few hours ago, at least we thought it was an aftershock, then the biggest quake so far hit, this magnitude 6.9 earthquake where the epicenter is in southeastern taiwan, about 200 miles from here, and yet you can see just how much things were shaking and moving around. obviously a buildings built in recent decades in taiwan have earthquake codes so that you are not necessarily in danger of the building collapsing over you if you are in a newer building but we did see some building collapses especially closer to the epicenter of this shallow quake in a part of taiwan that experiences a lot of earthquakes. there have been some 50 earthquakes since the initial quake last night, the 6.4. we saw a building collapse where four people were trapped, three are still trapped. there was a bridge collapse in a rural area. there was a train derailment that you saw pictures of, no

casualties, there were about 20 people on board and they were safely evacuated. we also know that a local school was damaged. now, there was also a tsunami warning issued for japan's miyaki island in a 300 kilometer raid yum of this quake, a shallow quake, only 10 kilometers or 6 miles beneath the surface. that tsunami warning you are talking about a 1 meter tsunami, so a few feet, it's not considered devastating but it could be dangerous for people walking along the coast. in addition to the potential tsunami japan is experiencing the initial effects of what could be an unprecedented typhoon according to the meteorological agency. this typhoon is basically already has dumped a huge amount of rain. in one prefecture they saw 300 millimeters in the span of a

day, almost 16 inches of rain, more than the entire month of september in one day. the meteorologists are warning of gale force winds, storm surge, and like have never been experienced before. they are talk being a disaster on the scale of which japan would see every few decades, potentially flooding, landslides, there already are power outages by the thousands, hundreds of flights have been canceled and more than 2.3 million people have been asked to evacuate their homes in the southern most main island of japan. it's basically the farest south of japan's largest islands, that is in the immediate path of the storm. a lot happening in this region in terms of natural disasters or at least the potential for natural disasters, people being told to brace for the worst. >> absolutely. listen, great to have your reporting on the spot there in taipei. stay safe, will ripley. appreciate it. for more on this i want to bring in cnn meteorologist derek van dam.

you've been following this and the other extreme weather events on our radar. >> just listening to what will was talking about, an earthquake that he felt last night, that was actually considered a foreshock to what was now the main original shock, earthquake, that took place just moments ago, the magnitude 6.9. last night's earthquake that he experienced in his hotel room it seems about 6.5, about 12 hours ago. we're starting to get these first images coming in from southeastern taiwan where the earthquake took place. you can see this building collapsing in on itself, obviously some very distressed individuals just outside of the building, we don't know if there were people inside that building, but obviously they're going to do their search and rescue operations. this is the latest information we have that death that will was talking about, 10 kilometers deep a shallow earthquake. this graphic behind me shows why

that's important because a more shallow earthquake doesn't have the ground to really absorb the shaking that takes place during earthquakes so you tend to get more damage at the surface whereas a deeper earthquake if that was, say, 300 kilometers deep you would have a lot of ground to absorb that shaking and the damage on top of the surface wouldn't be as severe. now, we've seen some of the population densities that experienced moderate shaking and that was because taipei felt that moderate shaking and that is why they have over 7 million people feeling that particular magnitude shock. i want to talk about what usgs has an estimated economic losses. what they do is they compare this particular earthquake to previous earthquakes of similar magnitude in a similar location and they give this percentage and they do estimate the highest likelihood of between $10 million to $100 million u.s.

dollar equivalent economic loss this particular strength of an earthquake. got to get this this information quickly. eastern caribbean, tropical storm foiona 65 mile an hour winds focusing on the southern coast of puerto rico. we have tropical storm warnings in place for that area as well as the dominican republic. the major threats will be the extremely heavy rain. national hurricane center calls for the potential of at least 10 inches with localized amounts higher than that. kim, lots to cover. >> we will come back to you in the next hour to wrap all of these weather events. cnn meteorologist derek van dam, thanks so much. as derek said tropical storm fiona may impact haiti in the coming days at a time when humanitarian efforts are being hampered by what the u.n. called civil unrest. widespread protests have gripped the country for weeks due to soaring fuel prices. they say violent gangs have taken over large areas of the

capital and regularly kidnapped residents. this and the blockading of roads across haiti have made it challenging for the u.n. to provide assistance. thousands are suffering from water shortages. precedents say protests have brought water distribution to a halt. fears of the approaching tropical storm have caused some to rush to find water, however, many have been forced to shelter at home due to the rising crime and violence. the catastrophic flooding in pakistan has left more than 3 million children in need of immediate life-saving support. that's according to unicef which says the situation is, quote, beyond bleak. now weeks after the extreme flooding the vast amount of stagnant water presents a new danger, the rapid spread of disease. cnn's michael holmes reports. >> reporter: some people say the nights are the worst in this part of pakistan. that's when the mosquitos swarm the relief camp where families live out in the open.

these are desperate people who have lost nearly everything in the recent floods, but the mosquitos are still out for blood. one man says every night is like a doomsday for us, the mosquitos are biting and the children can't sleep because of them. officials say hundreds of thousands of people across pakistan are living without proper shelter, exposed to the elements after catastrophic floods that inundated more than a third of the country. the water that started the misery now creating a new set of problems. there's no drinking water here, this man says. the children are getting sick. daylight brings little relief, temperatures in some areas reaching 40 degrees celsius. under the scorching sun the floodwaters look like an option for cooling down, but they are yet another way of transmitting disease. one man says it's extremely hot.

we are swamped with flood water. we not only swim in this water, we also drink it. unicef says many people in pakistan are increasingly suffering from malaria, diarrhea, dengue fever and skin conditions as they live alongside the floodwaters which authorities say may take three to six months to recede. in a hospital in karachi a doctor says one illness in particular is surging. she says dengue is spreading fast these days, out of every 100 patients there are 90 suffering from dengue. unicef says women and children in rural areas are particularly vulnerable to disease with nearly 3.5 million children in need of immediate lifesaving support. but officials say getting medicine and supplies to some areas is still a challenge, more than 1,500 people have died in

these floods according to the country's national disaster management authority, a number that could get higher if the water which brought so much death and destruction continues to kill in a different way. michael holmes, cnn. we will be back after the break. works on that too, and lasts 12 hours. 12 hours?! who studies s that long? mucinex dm relieves wet and d dry coughs.

moderate to severe eczema still disrupts my skin. despite treatment it disrupts my skin with itch. it disrupts my skin with rash. but now, i can disrupt eczema with rinvoq. rinvoq is not a steroid, topical, or injection. it's one pill, once a day, that's effective without topical steroids. many taking rinvoq saw clear or almost-clear skin while some saw up to 100% clear skin. plus, they felt fast itch relief some as early as 2 days. that's rinvoq relief. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal, cancers including lymphoma and skin cancer, death, heart attack, stroke, and tears in the stomach or intestines occurred. people 50 and older with at least one heart disease risk factor have higher risks. don't take if allergic to rinvoq, as serious reactions can occur. tell your doctor if you are or may become pregnant. disrupt the itch and rash of eczema. talk to your doctor about rinvoq.

learn how abbvie can help you save. i have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. now, there's skyrizi. ♪things are getting clearer♪ ♪i feel free to bare my skin♪ ♪yeah, that's all me♪ ♪nothing and me go hand in hand♪ ♪nothing on my skin♪ ♪that's my new plan♪ ♪nothing is everything♪ achieve clearer skin with skyrizi. 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months. in another study,

most people had 90% clearer skin, even at 4 years. and skyrizi is just 4 doses a year, after 2 starter doses. ♪it's my moment, so i just gotta say♪ ♪nothing is everything♪ serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections, or a lower ability to fight them, may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine or plan to. ♪nothing is everything♪ now's the time to ask your doctor about skyrizi, the number one dermatologist prescribed biologic. learn how abbvie could help you save.

♪ you are looking at live pictures from london when tens of thousands of people continue to wait in a long queue leading to westminster hall, hoping to view queen elizabeth's coffin before monday's funeral at westminster abbey. this is the final full day of public viewing and it's been an extraordinary turnout with an estimated 2 million people expected to pay their respects. coverage of the queen's funeral begins monday here on cnn, it starts at 5:00 a.m. in new york. that's 10:00 in the morning in london. that wraps this hour of "cnn newsroom," i'm kim brunhuber. i will be back in just a moment with more news. please do stay with us. one role of a lifetime... one sore throat.

but she had enough. she took mucinex instasoothe sore throat lozenges. show your sore throat who's boss. mucinex instasooththe. works in sececonds, lasts for hours. dry skin is sensitive skin, too. and it's natural. treat it that way with aveeno® daily moisture. formulated with nourishing, prebiotic oat. it's cnically proven to moisturize dry skin for 24 hrs. aveeno® when we started our business

we were paying an arm and a leg for postage. i remember setting up shipstation. one or two clicks and everything was up and running. i was printing out labels and saving money. shipstation saves us so much time. it makes it really easy and seamless. pick an order, print everything you need, slap the label onto the box, and it's ready to go. our costs for shipping were cut in half. just like that. shipstation. the #1 choice of online sellers. go to shipstation.com/tv and get 2 months free.

♪ hello and welcome to all of you watching us in the united states, canada and around the world, i'm kim brunhuber. ahead here on "cnn newsroom," us president joe biden and other world leaders preparing to join a nation in saying good-bye to queen elizabeth. we're live in london for the final day before her state funeral. some cities in the u.s. say they're near a breaking point providing a mass influx of migrants who claim they were misled. we will look at how they're coping as republican governors vow to send more. and puerto rico braces for a