that despite these recent dramatic advances made by ukrainian forces, the russians can always counterattack. >> ben wedeman, stay safe, we'll be in touch, thank you very much. and to our viewers, i'm wolf blitzer in "the situation room." thanks very much for watching. "erin burnett outfront" starts right now. "outfront" next. a final farewell. tens of thousands lining up here in london as the world pays its final respects to queen elizabeth. and now a new era begins with king charles iii. plus, catastrophic damage. hurricane fiona tearing through puerto rico leaving large parts of the island damaged and completely in the dark. now, the category 2 storm is closing in on turks and caicos. and a close call. a russian missile comes dangerously close to a nuclear power plant in ukraine as a popular russian figure turns on putin tonight. let's go out front.

and good evening. i'm erin burnett in london tonight. out front tonight, king charles iii is at westminster castle after leading his nation and the world in an emotional farewell to his mother queen elizabeth. nearly half the world watched this crucial funeral as the transition of power was symbolized with the imperial state crown, the orb and the sceptre. they were atop of the queen's coffin and they are now on the high altar. they will be given to king charles at his coronation. we witnessed history as the royal family united for its final farewell to the queen. never before had anyone in the world seen a state funeral like this broadcast live. this was the first time, and the stillness and the quiet of the city were palpable from where we sat overlooking westminster abbey, you could feel everything stop and the moments of silence. that was a solemn hour-long service that we all witnessed. the queen's casket passed just

behind where i'm sitting tonight. it was draped in the royal standard, adorned in a wreath of flowers as she departed london for the last time. now the british people look to the next generation of the royal family to chart what the path will be as king charles puts a lifetime of preparation of this job to the test. we had a funeral, we had a committal service. but tonight the royal family held a private burial close to where you are. what can you tell us about that? >> reporter: a day that began with a grand state funeral with the world's eyes upon it, ended with a private burial ceremony in the early hours of the evening. just the closest members of the royal family and no cameras. a private, personal service for a family that's been sharing its mourning with the world. ♪ ♪

it was the day a nation said good-bye. after more than a week of remembrance, queen elizabeth ii, the uk's longest-reigning monarch, was finally laid to rest. thousands made their way to watch the funeral, with the national newspapers dedicating their front pages to her. ♪ as the casket made its way into westminster abbey, her children king charles iii, princess anne, prince edward followed behind. princes william and harry and two of the queen's great grandchildren, prince george and princess charlotte. on the coffin, a note from her son king charles "in loving and devoted memory." ♪

around 2,000 people attended the funeral with politicians and leaders from home and abroad coming to pay their respects. >> her late majesty famously declared on a 21st birthday broadcast that her whole life would be dedicated to serving the nation and commonwealth. rarely has such a promise been so well kept. ♪ >> a short call announced two-minute silence. where the nation fell silent. >> a short trumpet call announced two-minute silence, which hushed the nation. ♪ broken only by the national anthem. from there, the pageantry and mourning continued as the queen's coffin was led by the royal canadian mounted police.

♪ escorted by the royal family and flanked by thousands of guards and onlookers. canons fired as her coffin passed by, ready for her final journey to windsor. as a final smaller service with a symbolic handover. the queen's coffin was lowered into the royal vault as the sovereign piper played a personal request of the queen herself, according to buckingham palace. on the eve of her funeral, buckingham palace released an unseen picture of the queen taken earlier this year ahead of her platinum jubilee. a fitting tribute for 70 years of service. in that private burial ceremony, the queen was laid to rest in

the george vi memorial chapel, a small, simple intimate space just 3 meters by 4.25 meters laid to rest alongside her late husband, her father, her queen mother and her sister princess margaret. and this evening the royal family account on twitter posted a poignant black and white photo of those members of the family, finally reunited, erin, tonight. >> so poignant and lovely. thank you very much, bianca. and now patrick jephson is with me, private secretary to princess diana. emily nash, royal editor for "hello magazine." and richard quest, of course, formal royal correspondent as well, and also anchor of "quest means business." after all the pomp and circumstance we saw today, the queen's final moment, the burial

itself, the actual burial happened in a private ceremony with just her family. it has been an incredibly long day for them. >> it has. and, for me, the abiding moment of the day is charles' face, again and again, just the grief, the anguish, the pain. and i can't help feeling, erin, that this private burial, which was the same as with prince philip, this private burial might just be the one time of the day they can break down in tears and actually publicly -- charles came very close several times. and we saw the eyes well up. but they were grieving in public all day. tonight is their time, a moment of the family. >> let me show you that moment from the funeral. there was the breaking of the staff or the head of the household or the ceremonial you break the staff over the coffin as a symbol that there is now a new monarch, that there is now a new king. and at that moment you can see the emotion on charles' face.

eyes sort of appeared to well with tears or emotion of some sort. you know him. what do you see in this moment? >> well, erin, he has, as we all know, spent his whole life preparing for this moment. and, yet, at another level, he must've spent his whole life dreading this moment because he becomes king because of the death of his mother. and any of us who have lost a mother will understand what sort of emotions he's going through. and, in a way, too, this emotion has been felt by the whole country. it's been as if we have all lost our mothers or our grandmothers again. it's not just the end of one life, it's the end of an era. this is somebody, the queen who connected us with the greatest generation, the world war ii generation. we will not see anything like this again. and charles, i'm sure, realize that the weight of history is on his shoulders. >> yes. we talked today about the bridge. i went to the war rooms of

churchill yesterday. to think that when she returned to this country finding out she was the queen, that he was the prime minister who greeted her. it seems like such distant history to us. but she was the one who brought that into the present. and, emily, we saw a parade of dignitaries today, another thing that we may never see again. president of the u.s., prime minister of canada, france, australia, kings and queens. we have not seen this many foreign leaders and dignitaries together since world war ii. >> i think it just speaks volumes about how highly she was regarded around the world and how many lives she touched. she really spanned generations. as patrick said, she was a sort of mother and grandmother figure to so many, but also to these world leaders. if you look back to the g7 summit in cornwall, they were sort of falling over themselves to sit next to her, to be photographed with her. she just brought people together in a way that i think no one else has been able to. >> and you were there in the room as those dignitaries, as

they entered, as the family, the coffin. what was it like? >> it was spine-tingling. i think that's the best way of describing it. i think the whole attack on the senses, if you like, if that's not too strong an expression, the sound of the choir, the sound of the drums approaching as the procession approached from outside. it was just very emotional. and seeing their faces and seeing the pallbearers and the strain and the grimaces on their faces as they carried. it was an extraordinary duty. >> an extraordinary duty that they, for miles, carrying that. i mean, truly an incredible part of this. richard, you've met both king charles and queen elizabeth multiple times. we've got you interviewing the king not very long ago when he was in his final months as prince. and the queen, she came to open a cnn bureau in london. you were there. so you interacted with her.

we have that as well. tell us about that about her with that personal moment with you and the queen. >> she had that ability to make you feel you were just the person she was hoping to meet. and, so, she'd walk up to me and she immediately engaged. and all this nonsense you've been told about don't shake hands with her. she doesn't care about that. and she was fascinated by this, the earpiece that we all wear, television presenters. and she was just amazed of this idea that you could talk and listen at the same time. and then we were all terribly concerned about what the queen going up a set of little stairs to get to the studio. and the secretary just simply looked at us as if we were mad and said the queen will easily work out what to do here. and that was it. people spent a lot of time protecting her from things.

but she did have this extraordinary ability to make you just feel comfortable. >> which is -- look, as we said, an incredible thing for any human being. but to make you feel like you were just the person she wanted to see, that was a gift. >> she said to another colleague, because her equiry was talking to one of our presenters becky anderson. and the queen turned to us all and said i think my equiary is chatting up your presenter. >> oh, she was calling out a flirtation? >> yes. >> i love these moments, her humor and her wit and her intuition about people. you know, today, it is all of that, that is why we saw what we saw, the massive crowds. everyone there by choice. people flying in from many of the -- probably all of the 56 countries in the commonwealth. massive crowds all the way to windsor where you were outside the palace today. >> yes. >> you know, as you said, we've

never seen a mourning event like this. we may never again. what was it like to be there at that spot? >> i've never been in a crowd like it, erin. it is the definition of a friendly crowd. people were behaving -- i mean, richard, i'd be interested to see what you think about this. in a very un-british way, strangers were talking to strangers. people arrived from, as you said, all over the commonwealth. i was speaking to a lady who had flown in especially from australia. people arrived to mourn and left with new friends. and they brought their children, their pets. i even saw a family with a kitten in a basket. they brought the kitten to the funeral. it was that sense of a national family and a sense of unity that is very unusual and will probably evaporate in the coming couple of days. but while was there, it was very special. >> we look at the children and i was amazed at the pets, the

dogs, the cats that were there. i was also amazed at the children under 5 who were camping out. their parents wanted them to be a part of this moment. among the children i was amazed at were prince george and princess charlotte. they were there of course along with their parents. all of them have now a new life. one they knew was coming. but for the children they really, you know, they're young, 9 and 7. they don't know what is ahead fully. how will their lives change? >> well, george is now second in line to the throne. and he is witnessing, you know, what happens to monarchs certainly when they become monarchs, when they pass on. the reaction of society to them is a lot for him to get his head around. i think it was very important, though, that they were present today, not just as members of the family but also as a symbol of continuity. king charles is obviously much older than his mother was when

she came to the throne. we have the new prince of wales who's in his 40s. it's important to have a younger generation coming through as well. and i think that shores up the family in the public's eyes. >> thank you all so much. we're going to have much more on prince george, princess charlotte, that next generation now in the public eye. thank you all so very much. and amazing to share this day as an american with all of you. and, next, blackouts and destruction across puerto rico, getting pummelled by yet another hurricane. and the damage there really unbelievable. and another famous russian who was once seen smiling next to putin, now coming out publicly against the war. will more follow her lead and more on the historical funeral on queen elizabeth. prince george and princess charlotte capturing hearts of people around the world as we saw them today. time. it's life's mostst precious commodity,

esespecially when you have metastatic breast cancer. when your time is threatened, it's hard to invest in your future. until now. kisqali is helping women li longer than ever before when ten with an aromatase inhibitor or fulvestrant... in hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer. kisqali is a pill that's proven to delay disease progression. kisqali can cause lung problems, or an abnormal heartbeat, which can lead to death. it can cause serious skin reactions, liver problems, and low white blood cell counts that may result in severe infections. tell your doctor right away if you have new or worsening symptoms, including breathing problems, cough, chest pain... a change in your heartbeat, dizziness, yellowing of the skin or eyes, dark urine, tiredness, loss of appetite, abdomen pain, bleeding, bruising, fever, chills, or other symptoms of an infection, a severe or worsening rash, are or plan to become pregnant, or breastfeeding. avoid grapefruit during treatment. your future is ahead of you, so it's time to make the most of it with kisqali. because when you invest in yourself, everyone gets the best of you. migraine hits hard, so u hit back with ubrelvy

u level up u won't take a time-out one dose of ubrelvy works fast it can quickly stop migraine in its tracks within 2 hours without worrying if it's too late or where you are unlike older medicines, ubrelvy is a pill that directly blocks a protein believed to be a cause of migraine. do not take with strong cyp3a4 inhibitors. most common side effects were nausea and tiredness. migraine pain relief starts with u learn how abbvie could help you save. ask about ubrelvy, the anytime, anywhere migraine medicine. we're carvana we created a brand new way for you to sell your car go to carvana answer a few questions and our techno wizardry calculates your car's value and gives you a real offer in seconds we'll come to you pay you on the spot then pick up your car that's it at carvana the citi custom cash℠ card automatically adjusts to earn you more cash back in your top eligible spend category. hi. ♪ you don't have to keep tabs on rotating categories... this is the only rotating i care about. ... or activate anything to earn. your cash back automatically adjusts for you.

can i get a cucumber water? earn 5% cash back that automatically adjusts to your top eligible spend category, up to $500 spent each billing cycle with the citi custom cash℠ card. i love it... [voice vibrating] hello grandma... grandpa. i want to give you a hug. you see that? that's when i realized we can't let another year go by. i think we're good. okay. let's go. mom, do you know where some wrapping paper... need to wrap something for grandma. uh, yeah. ready? yeah. this is the plan to finally connect with our family's heritage. grandma! start your plan today with a northwestern mutual financial advisor and spend your life living. ♪

tonight, hurricane fiona setting igts sights on turks and caicos as a category 2 storm after hurting the dominican republic. and there are warnings that fiona will become a dangerous category 3 or 4 within days. so the storm of course looming and lurking and building. and it comes as the death toll is rising in puerto rico battered now in the dark because

of this storm. at this hour more than 1 million people are still without power, and 30 plus inches of rain are possible by tomorrow. 30 plus inches of rain. officials warning there is a catastrophic set of damage after worse flooding than hurricane maria back in 2017. like this temporary bridge that floated away after being torn away from its foundation. leyla santiago is out front at a power sub station in san juan. you are here now. you were there during hurricane mar ia. you know what it is there. tell me what is happening on the ground tonight. >> reporter: it is still raining, erin. it just won't let up. and that is the concern as i have spoken to people here, the question is when will this stop. because the mayors i spoke to today said they need help, but help cannot safely get in, in some areas because of the flooding, because of the mudslides. and, as you mentioned, we are here at a sub station, a power

station in san juan, the northeast part of the island not even as hard hit as the southern parts of the island where much of that powerful video that you showed is coming from. and, yet, many -- most of the island is still without power. we are starting to see some areas, particularly the big cities that are starting to get some power. but there is concern and fear that it is not consistent by any means because that's what the people of puerto rico have been dealing with for days, weeks, quite frankly, years now. so there was a lot of concern over what is to come given that there are fears of the instability. and i do want to note to you, erin, that just in the last hour or so, we have confirmed, cnn has confirmed through the governor's spokesperson that there were two deaths related to the hurricane. one man who was swept away by a river, and another man who was working with the generator. so trying to get some sort of power back on at his house and he died using a generator.

many of the fears that people have here because of hurricane maria, because of the earthquakes of 2020 are starting to become a reality, and still a lot of questions as to how quickly crews will be able to respond and get power back up and running. >> well, you've been there before. you were there during hurricane maria in 2017. i've already said the flooding, as we understand it now, is already worse than that. you were there for a month covering hurricane maria. it took the island years to recover. i think it's safe to say they never fully did. how was it again to see this happening? >> reporter: as i was talking to people today, you see some of the same faces, this look that people have when they look out at the water, the fear that is in their face, the anxiety. i went into salinas today, the southern part of the island. and when i went into the shelter, there were children, there were elderly people.

one elderly woman said to me, this is worse than maria as her daughter stood next to her shaking from the anxiety because they had to be evacuated from their homes by the national guard that came in at 1:00 a.m. in salinas to get them out because of those floods. and i want to let you listen into an exchange i had with one of the residents there, and a business owner in salinas today. >> it's been rough. we've been just working to get back this neighborhood getting back from maria where everything was destroyed. restaurants, houses, everything was destroyed. and we just, we're not all the way back, but now we're back. a lot of people more than maria lost their houses now because the floating. >> reporter: and i should mention when you lose power on this island, that means you lose a lot of water for folks. it's more than 60% of customers

without water as well. so no power, no water. and the timing, erin. we talked about my time here during hurricane maria. tomorrow is the five-year anniversary, so almost five years to the date, these folks are dealing with that trauma and anxiety and instability that comes with it, erin. >> all right, thank you very much, leyla. let's go now to robert little, the federal coordinating officer for fema joining me from the emergency management bureau in san juan. how would you describe what you're seeing on the ground right now? >> well, it is, as all reports have indicated, it has been catastrophic rain that just won't stop. we've seen that last tail of the storm linger over the island and continue to dump excessive amounts of rain. and that's why the president acted very swiftly to issue an

emergency declaration for the island of puerto rico. we've been -- the fema team has been leaning forward ever since we got the call to get down here. and we have been in close contact with the governor's staff in order to meet the needs of the request for federal assistance as they come in. >> what is the biggest challenge you're facing right now with 30 inches of rain possibly coming in the next day, power out for much of the island? >> honestly, the continuation of the rain is the biggest challenge right now. the first responders, the local responders, the responders of the government of puerto rico are not able to get out and help those that need it or assess the damage like they would like to do. fema has brought in hundreds of

staff to help with the response to fiona. and that's on top of the over 700 staff that we have on the island permanently since hurricane maria. we continue to ensure that we are here to meet the need when the requests come in for the federal assistance that the president has declared and offer. >> all right, robert, thank you very much. i wish you success. it's obviously horrible what everyone there is enduring and continuing over these next days, and then the long recovery, if there even is one. thank you so much. and, next, we're live in ukraine where a russian missile strike came dangerously close to a nuclear plant. plus, he's not a head of state, not a member of the queen's staff. and yet he got a surprise invitation to the funeral. he was there, and he's my guest tonight. contestants ready? go! only pay for what you need.

jingle: liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. at fidelity, your dedicated advisor will work with you on a comprehensive wealth plan across your full financial picture. a plan wittax-smart investing strategies designed to helpou keep more of what you earn. this is the planning effect.

♪ energy demands are rising. and the effects are being felt everywhere. that's why at chevron, we're increasing production in the permian basin by 15%. and we're projected to reach 1 million barrels of oil per day by 2025. all while staying on track to reduce our carbon emissions intensity in the area. because it's only human to tackle the challenges of today to help ensure a brighter tomorrow. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ "shake your thang" by salt n pepa

there's a reason comcast business powers more businesses than any other provider. actually, there's a few... comcast business offers the fastest, reliable network... the protection of security edge... and the most reliable 5g network. want me to keep going? i can... whether your business is starting or growing, you need comcast business. technology solutions that put you ahead get started with fast speeds and advanced security together for $69.99 a month for 12 months.

plus find out how to get up to a $650 prepaid card with a qualifying bundle. as a business owner, your bottom line is always top of mind. so start saving by switching to the mobile service designed for small business: comcast business mobile. flexible data plans mean you can get unlimited data or pay by the gig. all on the most reliable 5g network. with no line activation fees or term contracts. saving you up to $500 a year. and it's only available to comcast business internet customers. so boost your bottom line by switching today. comcast business. powering possibilities. ™ tonight, a russian missile strike coming dangerously close to the south ukraine nuclear power plant. that is according to ukrainian officials and it was a powerful explosion. it happened just under a thousand feet from the facility's nuclear reactors and

actually damaged buildings inside the plant. it's pretty terrifying. it comes as ukraine says russia has committed more than 34,000 war crimes since the invasion begin, something the kremlin dismisses as a, quote, lie. well, we have reporters there on the front lines. nick paton walsh has a first-hand account of a victim of russia's war crimes. >> reporter: there's no respite in the battle here. this occupation's slogan, we are one people with russia, seems comic now the ukrainians have chased the russians across the bridge and further south. a shell has landed under 100 meters from us. another swiftly follows. it's unlikely moscow can retake places lost in the past weeks. so this is about vengeance and

spite. this prisoner has claimed to be local, but they think he's a russian soldier deserting or left behind. what else moscow left behind is far uglier. these tiny rooms were their detention center where as many as 400 prisoners were held at one time, we are told. eight or nine prisoners per cell. boobytraps now in their place. a warning written next to this room. >> so he's writing "grenade" on the wall. as they move through these cells, they're finding boobytraps it seems left by occupying forces. a grenade left under a tray of half-eaten food. and it just shows you the hazards that ordinary people are going to find coming back, a place like this used as a key detention center by the russians. but across this town, the damage is extraordinary but also too is

the risk of unexploded things and potentially booby traps. they're discovering two other scars from torture. this former prisoner is introduced to us by the ukrainian security service. he says he was imprisoned about a month ago as he was once a cook in the army. [ speaking non-english ] >> the telephone was an old wind-up model used to send electric shocks into him. he thinks his interrogator was experienced from the russian security services. they asked him who he was in

touch with from the army. the russians burned their interrogation records hurriedly. elsewhere, signs of the mindset fueling the russian invasion. they found time to paint this mural, a russian soldier, see the "z" on his arm and a flag of the former soviet empire, burnished in flames. consider how truly odd this is. they were only here a matter of months. yet so speedily tattooed this building with their machinery of pain. so much here clearly beyond use. so few locals huddle in its empty husk. winning does not heal the

wounds, just gives them enough time to feel them. now, erin, over the weekend, president volodymyr zelenskyy talked about ten torture rooms being found in the areas around kharkiv, possibly including the one you just saw there. part of a body of evidence they are presenting globally about russian war crimes including two today, statements from ukrainian officials with 140 bodies exhumed so far from a mass burial side they found outside of izyum. also not far from where i'm standing today saying they've taken a town. where is the next focus of their counteroffensive? and does russia have the ability to remotely hold them back. erin? >> nick, thank you very much on the front lines there in ukraine. and i want to bring in matthew chance now, our senior international correspondent who has covered the war, as you know, so extensively inside ukraine and from moscow. and, matthew, the kremlin tries

to dismiss these war crime allegations as a lie. they just say they're a lie. meanwhile, of course, mass graves are found with children in them in izyum and other places. and this is just the beginning, they're just liberating places. we're seeing more and more evidence of war crimes. >> i mean, it's astonishing. first of all, it's astonishing to get this kind of picture of the viciousness of this russian invasion. it's hard to see how, you know, despite its denials, russia is going to be able to be rehabilitated on the international stage after committing, apparently, such awful atrocities that have been well-documented not just here on the outskirts of kharkiv and this latest territory that's been recaptured from them. also outside of kyiv and bucha back in may we saw similar scenes. bodies in pits with their hands tied behind their backs. >> and now we're seeing

something, and you obviously spent so much time in russia in moscow. you know alla pugacheva. we have a picture of her with vladimir putin back in 2014. a very well known singer, pop legend over a long, long time in russia. criticizing the invasion over the weekend. she said russian soldiers are, quote, dying for the illusory claims for our country dying for a pariah. but she is a legend in the music world. are we going to see more of this? >> it's incredible. you can't overstate how big a star alla pugacheva is in russia. she's had a career of 50 years. she's like the dolly parton of russia. she's a well-loved figure to the point that young and old people listen to her music. she's got a whole catalog of, like, pop anthems that people dance and sing in karaoke bars.

>> so she knows this will be heard? >> yes. and she's got a massive following. and it's people like putin who follow her. i expect he's a big fan himself. and so the criticism that she has made will sting very deeply, the kremlin. and that goes along with all the other criticisms. >> it's an interesting one to watch. and so important you can put the context around who she is and why it matters so much. and, next, just in, trump's legal team and the justice department have just filed a request with the special master. that is who will be reviewing the classified documents which were found at mar-a-lago. what trump's team is doing tonight to avoid disclosing to the special master ahead of the crucial hearing tomorrow. and the witness to history. he was just one of 2,000 people invited to attend queen elizabeth's funeral inside westminster abbey. in fact, one of only 200. he wasn't a foreign dignitary. what was it like for him to be there? ghtlight maker?

that's a lot. so, adding “and student” might feel daunting. bubut what if a school could be there for all of you? career, and family and finances and mental health. happy birthday. well, it can. national university, supporting the whole you. ♪ (don't stop me) ♪ ♪ 'cause i'm having a good time ♪ ♪ having a good time i'm a shooting star ♪ ♪ leaping through the sky like a tiger ♪

♪ defying the laws of gravity ♪ ♪ (don't stop me now) 'cause i'm havin' ♪

just into cnn, team trump and the justice department both submitting key filings as part of the investigation into classified documents found at mar-a-lago. trump's lawyers raising objections to a proposal that he make certain disclosures about declassification related to those documents. meanwhile, the doj is telling judge raymond dearie, the special master, who is in charge of reviewing what we understand

to be 11,000 documents, that the doj wants him to hold weekly conferences with both sides about the review process. and this comes just hours before judge dearie holds his first hearing, both the team trump and the doj will be present there. let's start with the latest information that we have. what do you think when you hear that team trump is saying it doesn't want to disclose certain, quote, unquote, declassification related to the mar-a-lago documents. whatever does this mean? >> donald trump's lawyers are being very, very careful in this debrief, which i just read through. and i think it's notable that while donald trump has said publicly and others around him that he declassified the documents, the lawyers are steadfastly avoiding committing to that in their papers. they have to be careful about not making any misrepresentations to a court. now the question going forward. doj has really sort of called donald trump's bluff on this. because doj said going forward we need donald trump to identify document by document which documents he objecteds to.

and that would include declassification. trump's team said it's not quite time for that. they may challenge it under rule 41. so they're not ready to commit on declassification just yet. >> tomorrow will be the first time that judge dearie is going to meet with both team trump and the justice department. he's the with one in charge, the special master in charge of reviewing the documents. so what do you expect to happen tomorrow? >> tomorrow is all about timing, it's all about getting this thing on track. erin, the search of mar-a-lago happened six weeks ago today, and yet the special master has not even begun to do his work. he has not reviewed a single document. now, in the brief that just came in within the last hour or so, doj is pushing. they're saying let's get through 500 documents a day did. there are about 11,000 documents total. that'll allow us to guess through this in three weeks or so. donald trump's team is saying we need to take more time. they're trying to stretch this out till the end of november.

>> elie, thank you very much. november 30th is the deadline that was given by judge cannon to the special master for the review. next, he's not the head of state or royalty. he's the founder of an lgbtq network. so how did he end up at today's royal funeral? he's going to tell you, and tell you what he haw. and prince george and princess charlotte capturing the world's attention at queen elizabeth's funeral. it's hard to invest in your fufuture. until now. kisqali is helping women live longer thanan ever before when taken w with an aromatase inhibitor or fulvestrant... in hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer. kisqali is a pill that's proven to delay disease progression. kisqali can cause lung problems, or an abnormal heartbeat, which can lead to death. it can cause serious skin reactions, liver problems, and low white blood cell counts that may result in severe infections. tell your doctor right away if you have new or worsening symptoms, including breathing problems, cough, chest pain... a change in your heartbeat, dizziness,

yellowing of the skin or eyes, dark urine, tiredness, loss of appetite, abdomen pain, bleeding, bruising, fever, chills, or other symptoms of an infection, a severe or worsening rash, are or plan to become pregnant, or breastfeeding. avoid grapefruit during treatment. your future is ahead of you, so it's time to make the most of it with kisqali. because when you invest in yourself, everyone gets the best of you. announcer: type 2 diabetes? discover the power of 3 in the ozempic® tri-zone.

in my ozempic® tri-zone, i lowered my a1c, cv risk, and lost some weight. announcer: ozempic® provides powerful a1c reduction. in studies, the majority of people reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as stroke, heart attack, or death in adults also with known heart disease. and you may lose weight. adults lost up to 14 pounds. ozempic® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't share needles or pens, or reuse needles. don't take ozempic® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop ozempic® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. gallbladder problems may occur. tell your provider about vision problems or changes. taking ozempic® with a sulfonylurea or insulin may increase low blood sugar risk. side effects like nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea may lead to dehydration, which may worsen kidney problems. join the millions already taking ozempic®. ask your health care provider about the

ozempic® tri-zone. announcer: you may pay as little as $25 for a 3-month prescription. when moderate to severe ulcerative colitis persists... put it in check with rinvoq, a once-daily pill. when uc got unpredictable,... i got rapid symptom relief with rinvoq. check. when uc held me back... i got lasting, steroid-free remission with rinvoq. check. and when uc got the upper hand... rinvoq helped visibly repair the colon lining. check. rapid symptom relief. lasting, steroid-free remission. and a chance to visibly repair the colon lining. check. check. and check. 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 1 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. put uc in check and keep it there, with rinvoq.

ask your gastroenterologist about rinvoq. and learn how abbvie could help you save. tonight, a surprise invitation to the queen's funeral. my next guest is not a head of state, not a celebrity, not someone who worked for the queen's household. but the honor of his presence was requested today because of the work that he does. and its importance to the queen and the issues she cared about. we have the founder of proud voices, two networks of lgbtq choirs in the uk, ireland and asia. you were one of only 2,000 people there in westminster abbey behind us, and only one of a couple of hundred who were not foreign dignitaries or members of the royal family. you were one of 200 people on this planet when maybe half the planet watched this. you were actually there. what was your reaction when you

first received the invitation, how much warning did you even get? >> i had no warning at all. i don't know the queen at all. i'm like everyone else. i've only ever seen her on tv. so it was quite a shock to receive a phone call. i was actually on holiday with my husband in the peak district. and we were just pulling into a car park, a very mundane thing, and the very mundane thing. and the phone rang. it rang three times. got through and it was the covenant office saying we'd like you to come to this, to the funeral. >> what was the reason? why did this matter? your work that you do matters so much that they, you know, to her, they felt this was important? >> i was on the queen's birthday honors list this year, as a member of the british empire, and it is for the work that i've been doing in creating a network of lgbtq choirs across the uk and ireland and organizing

festivals and creating communication. the queen clearly thought this was worth while and i think that in the grander scheme of things the uk has seen so much change in the last, over the queen's reign. >> yes. >> and diversity is really important i think now. important to celebrate. and i think the queen recognized that. >> and she did and, you know, you have a love for music. there were so many beautiful hymns we heard today. psalms we heard. and just those beautiful voices of those children. one moment stood out to you. >> oh, i have to say, the one moment which made me cry was listening to the hymn that was performed by the choir which was written for the queen's coronation. the reason for that is when i first came in i didn't know what music was going to be played and

so i was listening or singing along and then we sang the lord is my shepherd which is the hymn that was sung at her wedding. and then we heard this song from the coronation. it was then that i realized that every piece had a significance and i loved the idea of story telling through music. >> that was when you cried. >> it really moved me. >> for those of us watching the emotion was palpable. the moments of silence. you could feel it. and, yet, of course you were there. >> yes. >> what was that like? >> it was really awe inspiring. i have to say. i wasn't expecting to be moved as much as i was. there were so many moments of grandeur but also so many moments of complete contemplation anden ternl reflection and i think that was a lovely balance. >> it's astounding they were able to achieve that. >> yes. >> to achieve those moments of personal reflection with all of

these people. dignitaries, you know, more dignitaries together since world war ii. and then people like yourself were there but to think that all of these people who are not close to each other in any way, never met each other before, could share that is truly something. >> absolutely. >> i really appreciate your time. thank you. aren't you so glad you'll answer those calls forever more? >> absolutely. >> all right. thank you so much. and next, how the youngest generation of the royal family captured the world's attention and hearts today. and a blowtorcrch. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ at fidelity, your dedicated advisor will help you create a comprehensive wealth plan for your full financial picture. with the right balance of risk d reward. so you can enjoy more of...this. with t this is balance the planning effect.

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.

pst. girl. you can do better. at least with your big-name wireless carrier. with xfinity mobile you can get unlimited for $30 per month on the nation's most reliable 5g network. they can even save you hundreds a year on your wireless bill over t-mobile, at&t, and verizon. wow. i can do better! yes you can! i can do better, too! now you really can do better! switch to the fastest mobile service - xfinity mobile. now with the best price on two lines of unlimited. just $30 a line.

tonight succession. the spotlight now on the next generation of royals as queen elizabeth is laid to rest and a new era begins. prince george and princess charlotte second and third in line to the throne both had very special roles at services today for their great grandmother the queen. anna stewart is out front. ♪ >> reporter: the youngest generation of the royal family joined in the solemn ceremonies to say one last good-bye to

their great grandmother, queen elizabeth ii. prince george and princess charlotte both in attendance for the church services mourning the beloved matriarch. the pair remain close to their mother the princess of wales throughout the day and participated in the procession as the coffin was escorted from westminster hall to westminster abbey and after they attended a more intimate ceremony held at windsor castle. >> we pray today especially for all her family grieving as every family al but in this family's case, doing so in the brightest spotlight. >> reporter: the queen's death comes at a time of change for the children. her death was announced on the same day the children started at a new school after the family relocated from london to windsor in the summer. the children often spent holidays with the queen and attended her platinum jubilee celebration earlier this year.

both princess charlotte and her mother paid tribute to her majesty by wearing symbolic items of jewelry. the princess of wales honored the queen with her pearl necklace and earrings the same set she wore to prince philip's funeral. princess charlotte wore a dia diamond brooch from the queen in the shape of a horseshoe signifying her love for horses. that passion was underscored as the procession passed windsor castle where the queen's beloved horse and corgies awaited. the day holds particular weight for the young family. with the passing of the queen prince william is now heir to the throne, making prince george and princess charlotte second and third in line. now the youngest members of the family begin to bear responsibility, representing the future of the british monarchy. anna stewart, cnn, london. >> our thanks to anna. it was amazing to see that.

their poise and grace and they are now realizing what lies ahead for them. thanks so much for watching. i want to hand it off to anderson cooper who tonight is at windsor castle. good evening from windsor castle which sits behind me with the lights now dark. about four hours ago britain's longest reigning monarch elizabeth ii was finally laid to rest. the chapel here named after her father king george vi. it was a private moment ending ten days of public grieving unlike anything this country has seen in 70 years or might ever see again. yet despite that possibility, despite the changing monarchy and the kingdom there was a timelessness about today. every sight and sound, every ceremonial step starting with the procession to westminster abbey was a reminder that this might just as well as been the 1926 of elizabeth ii's birth not the 2022 of her passing. the funera