hello and a warm welcome to our viewers joining us in the

united states and around the world. i'm bianca nobilo live from buckingham palace on london. max foster, you will see him later. just ahead -- >> charles will be crowned with the sir edwards crown, the same one placed upon previous monarchs. >> it will be very emotional for me. i will salute my king. >> sounds like the prosecutor is looking squarely at obstruction, that kind of evidence could be very damning if there was actual tampering with the surveillance tape. >> we have secured convictions of leaders of both the proud boys and oathkeepers for conspiring to oppose by force the lawful transfer of presidential power. >> live from london, this is "cnn newsroom" with max foster and bianca nobilo. >> it is friday, may 5, 4:00

a.m. in new york and 9:00 a.m. here in london where we're getting ready for the coronation tomorrow of king charles iii. for the first time in nearly 70 years the united kingdom will crown a new monarch. they will make their way to westminster abbey for the ceremony. flowers for the service have arrived. organizers say the king and queen requested only sustainable flowers be used. london's famous land lark big ben displayed images of the national plants and the words god save the king. royal enthusiasts have set up camp literally along the procession route. >> have been there for days already. joining me now anna stewart who is at westminster abbey where all of the preparations are going down. what can we expect to see tomorrow? >> reporter: so much tomorrow. and we've had days and days of

rehearsals. we had the king and queen here going through the important ceremony. we've had in the dead of night thousands of soldiers traveling into london practicing the procession that will be the biggest military procession that we will have seen for 70 years since the last coronation. all-important ceremony takes place here. the ceremony telephone two hours or less, but an incredibly important one with so many moments in that. and i know you'll be taking our viewers through many of the sacred rituals, the investments. i'm sure you have all sorts of information on crowns and carriages. today though, it feels like the calm before the storm here. not much going on today. rehearsals are done. king charles and queen camilla are expected to host heads of state and other dignitaries traveling here. so we probably won't see them

tomorrow morning. i'm sure they will get an early night. we might hear them though tomorrow if you travel on the tube or on the train in the uk, you may hear this message. >> i wish you and your families a wonderful coronation weekend. >> wherever you are traveling, we hope that you have a safe and pleasant journey. >> and remember, please mind the gap. >> reporter: mind the gap. actually some people got an even more personal direct message from the royal family yesterday on the tube. prince william and princess of wales traveled on the tube to go to a pub. one does get the feeling that the royal family are very kuehn to make the public feel a part of all this, to be as inclusive as they can. because when the ceremony kicks off tomorrow, it will be a very small cloexclusive elitist cerey really. >> anna stewart, thank you so much. and i echo what you were saying

about the calm before the storm. that is exactly how it feels here at buckingham palace. now let's bring in emily nash from hello magazine to dive deeper into the preparations under way right now. this is a moment which is intended to be one of national unity, trying to unite a country which has many differences in terms of religion, culture, ethnicity and opinions about the royal family. how is king charles planning do that? >> i think what we'll see is the most inclusive coronation ceremony in history. we're see members of other faith backgrounds presenting items of regalia which has never happened before at a british coronation. we'll see female bishops, different ethnic back grounds. and a lot of normal people

compared to 70 years ago. if you look at what is going on around this, it is very much keeping on doing relatively normal things, getting on the tube as we saw yesterday, making achieve announcements. it is about connecting with people even though this is going to be a very grant opulent rate c rit all, they need to keep it relevance. >> and even though it is not relatable, coronations to some extent have always been a bit of a window into the societies that they are going on in and we are seeing some adjustments being made to accommodate that. we don't notice the full guest list i don't think, but you can give us a sense of what of the people we're spektsexpecting to there? >> we'll see lots of heads of state and commonwealth leaders, very important as charles is now head of the commonwealth, but

people also recognized for the good they have done in society, teachers, doctors, nurses, charity workers, people who represent i suppose the best of british who are being followed with position in the abbey for this historic moment. and i think what this is about for many people regardless their feelings toward the monarchy is a moment in history. this is only going to be the 40th one in 1,000 years and people will remember where they were on the day. >> and what do you think brits and those in the commonwealth actually think about the coronation? because in one respect it is quite astounding that there is this historical continuity of a ceremony happening for 1,000 years but other people might think that this is absurd, is this ridiculous, it is completely out of touch with the modern commonwealth. what do people actually think? >> i think that there is perhaps

some ambivalence from some people in the country understandably, there is a huge cost of living crisis going on, a huge display of wealth may not hit the right tone. but i think people also understand that it is part of our heritage, it is the way things have been done. and that is very much what we want is this continuity and stability that we've lived with for all our lives and many centuries before us. so i think that they will i hope manage to connect with ordinary people while at the same time providing this incredible spectacle which does make britain unique in the world. >> king charles has been the longest ever monarch in waiting. so do you think people have quite a good sense of who he is? but he has had to remain slightly removed because it was his mother's reign. does he still have the capacity to surprise people and win over

more pesupport of the monarchy? >> i think he does. i think we'll see more personal touches tomorrow throughout the ceremony that really reflects his interests and passions over the years. even just the flowers will be sustainable and in keeping with his love of nature. and i think that we know so much about him. his monarchy has to remain neutral, but we'll see his personality reflected throughout the service. >> emily, thank you so much for joining me. be sure to watch cnn's special live coverage of the coronation of king charles. we'll be right back. when i first started ancestry, i had no idea what to expect. ethnicity inheritance. nigerian east central fromom you. benin. my dad's side. itit's 30% japanese. ththank you, mom. i love how it gives youu a little bit of history.

yeah! i feel like reading this, like, these are my roots. there's just still so much to discover. now on sale for mother's day. ♪

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and when you book and pay with angi you're covered by our happiness guarantee. it's easy to make your home an angi home. check out angi.com today. angi...and done. "new york times" reports the u.s. justice department has an insider witness in the mar-a-lago classified documents investigation. the "times" cites people familiar with the matter who say the fern worked at the florida estate and is now cooperating with investigators. according to the "times," the unidentified person handed over a picture of the room where some of the materials were stored.

that comes the day after exclusive cnn reporting that prosecutors have been asking questions in recent weeks about the handling of surveillance video. >> that sounds like prosecutor is looking squarely at obstr obstruction, that kind of evidence could be very damning if there was tampering with the surveillance tape. it goes to obstruction and the guilt of the underlining conduct. why would anyone be tampering with the tapes unless they are trying to hide an underlying crime. thursday donald trump's defense team filed to move the hush money trial to a federal court because the charges are related to his duties as president. prosecutors say that trump falsified his business records to cover up hush money payments to adult film star stormy daniels who claims she had an affair with him. trump denies that. the alleged crime happened in the run up to the 2016

presidential election. and there will be closing arguments in the rape and battery suit. trump himself could wind up forcing those plans to change. >> reporter: after calling 11 witnesses, e. jean carroll rested her case against former president trump. defense also rested their case but the judge said he will give trump until 5:00 p.m. on sunday to change his mind about testifying. he might not allow it, but he was providing the window for trump to possibly reopen his case since trump publicly stated while on a trip to ireland that he was returning to the u.s. over a false accusation. the judge said he has a right to testify, but if he has second thoughts i'll consider it. joe tacopina said he has no intense of testifying and a str change in strategy was not

likely. they chose to make their case through cross-examination of carroll's witnesses. the jury watched the video deposition trump gave in october where he agreed that he made the allege thely defamatory statements, that he didn't know carroll, she wasn't his type and she made up the story. and the jury also heard from another friend of carroll's who said carroll told her about the rape at the time. carroll's lawyers also called a marketing professor who testified that it would cost as much as $2.7 million to repair carroll's reputation from the alleged damage caused by trump's statement. barring any last minute changes closing arguments will take place on monday. the jury could get the case as soon as tuesday. now to a major milestone in the process could you go of the pro trump rioters who stormed the u.s. capitol on january 6.

a jury in washington has found four members of the proud boys guilty of seditious conspiracy. a fifth defendant was convicted of several other serious fe felonies but not seditious conspiracy. >> today's verdict makes clear that the justice department will do everything to defend the american people and american democracy. our work will continue. justice department will never stop working to qudefend the democracy to which all americans are entitled. >> this is the first time the u.s. justice department has secured convictions on seditious conspiracy charges. first two were members of the oathkeepers. attorneys for the proud boys say they plan to appeal. cities across ukraine are bracing for another day of missile and drone strikes from russia after the suspicious pre-dawn attack on the kremlin.

sound of air raid sirens sent people running for shelter in kyiv thursday evening. and then there was some frightening scene in the capital. that though was actually friendly fire, a malfunctioning ukrainian drone shot down by kyiv's air force. no casualties or injuries reported. moscow now says that the u.s. dre directed the drone attack, calling it an assassination attempt against vladimir putin. u.s. national security council john kirby dismissed the claim as ridiculous and lies. the head of the wagner mercenary group is lashing out and announcing forces will leach bakhmut on may 10th. he posted an expletive filled individual why on line of fighters killed in ukraine blaming russian military leaders

with not providing them with enough ammunition. nada bashir is joining me in london. what more can you tell us about this video and what a departure it really marked having such a prominent individual criticizing members of the russian government, obviously stopping short of criticizing people himself. >> and he has been very vocal in his criticism of the military elite in russia in the past and of course now we're learning that he does indeed plan to withdraw his troops on may 10th. that was the warning we had heard earlier in the week. and in that video he essentially displays the bodies of russian fighters, part of the wagner group he claims were killed on the field as a result of the ammunition shortages. he claims wagner group is missing some 70% of the

ammunition they would need in order to continue fighting on the frontline and as a result they are now pulling out. and he directed that criticism specifically toward the russian defense minister and the chief of general staff. of course being very vocal and fierce in that criticism. take a listen. >> translator: you think you are the masters of this life. you think you can dispose of their lives. you think because you have warehouses full of ammunition that you have that right. >> reporter: this is not the first time that he has called on moscow to supply the wagner group with further ammunition. he released a similar video back in february and issued a post on telegram that the russian government had supplied the wagner group with further ammunition. so essentially that may well be the hope this time around. but of course we are also learning from u.s. intelligence officials that overall the

russian armed forces are facing significant challenges on the ground when it comes to ammunition supply as well as manpower. and u.s. intelligence officials say that they believe this is posing a significant challenge to president putin's plans to launch a annd mount another significant offensive in ukraine and that failure to replenish those ammunition supplies could prevent russia from launching such an offensive. >> nada, thank you so much. a massive manhunt is over following serbia's second mass shooting in as many days. officials say they arrested the man suspected of killing 13 people and wounding multiple others. hundreds of police and special forces took part in the search. for more, scott mclean is joining us from near one of the sites of the attack. begin as you were telling us yesterday a mass shooting is a

rare occurrence in serbia, highly unusual and tragic at anytime, the country must be reeling from this news of the second one in as many days. >> reporter: yeah, that is right. case in point when we were coming out to the scene here this morning, we actually stopped to ask directions in a village quite near to where the shootings had taken place and the man that we stopped told us thoo th that they happened in belgrade, he just assumed that was the shooting we were referring to because surely there couldn't have been two. but there was. this one resulted in eight people killed so far, 13 injured. some of them in critical condition. and it sparked a manhunt across a wide swathe of this country involving some 600 officers. and this is a very rural area so a lot of potential hiding places for a suspect. what makes it even scarier is that the shooting primarily we

understand took place at a soccer pech area where there was a barbecue area where young people would gather at night to socialize. and the suspect, a 21-year-old man, had a fully automatic weapon according to local media reports. in this country fully automatic weapons are banned. there are illegal guns circulating still from the conflict in the 1990s, but you have to jump through a whole lot of hoops to get a gun license to even own a acsemi automatic weapon. we were just in one of the villages where some of the shots were fired, and we met a man there who actually after getting the initial alert on his phone had gone outside to see what the heck was going on, and he was actually mistakenly arrested and held by police for about an hour and a half because they suspected that perhaps he could have incumbent been the actual .

after that, they did not sleep very much that night, they also did not leave their house until he flagged me down moments after i had gotten the news that an arrest had been made to ask if it was safe to come out. that arrest was made in a larger city in the central part of serbia, it is more than an hour south of where we are right now. so really nowhere close. and it just goes to show you how large of an area we were talking about. even 20 miles north of here as we were coming in, we saw police on the side of the road lined up heavily armed police officers searching the area beside the highway. but it seem like a needle in the hay stack. clearly they had more information than they made public and were able to make an arrest much to the relief of this country now experiencing the second mass shooting in just the last two days. >> scott mclean, thank you.

an nba star from a fellow country with vulcan ties is promising to help the families who lost loved ones in wednesday's school shooting. he and his foundation have pledged to pay for funeral costs of all nine victims according to his team, the dallas mavericks. the nba star also sent out this tweet saying he stands with everyone affected by the tragedy and that he is exploring more ways that he can help. and we're learning new details about the mass shooting in atlanta, georgia. dioeion patterson has been chard with one count of murder and four counts of aggravated assault. police say he opened fire at a medical building killing one woman and wounding four others. a police source tells cnn that the mother of the suspect told investigators her son was seeking treatment at the facility. he reportedly got angry when doctors wouldn't give him a certain anti-anxiety drug. in a statement she pleaded for

mental illness to be taken seriously and not disregard anyone who needs help. and apologized to the families of those killed and injured. the one person killed is amy st. pierre, wife and mother of two who worked at the centers of disease control. her family describes her as the best of the best. police have made an arrest after stabbings at the quufrts of university of california that left two people dead and the community on edge. veronica miracle has the late. >> reporter: police say the person they believe who is responsible for the stabbing deaths is a former uch davis student who was separated from the university last week, 21-year-old carlos dominguez. he is no longer with the university due to academic reasons. and that happened two days before the first murder took

place. latest attack happened on monday near campus and left a woman in critical condition and then just days before two men were killed at two parks near uc davis thursday and saturday. police say they were able to arrest dominguez because they got 15 calls from people in the community about a suspect -- a person, rather, wearing the same description, the same clothing as the suspect. and when they found him, they say that he had a large knife on him that they were looking for. here is the police chief. >> we decided to first arrest him for possessing a large knife that was on his person when he was picked up. he was wearing a backpack and in the backpack was a large knife that was consistent with one we were looking for based on e evidence from the first homicide. >> reporter: he could be arraigned as early as monday.

official autopsy results in the memphis police beating death of tyre nichols shows he died of blunt force trauma to the head. the medical examiner's report shows nichols had rupturing in his brain and cuts and bruisbruising all over his body. his death sparked protests after video showed police officers repeatedly punching him and kicking him after a traffic stop. five former police pleaded not guilty. former officer memphis hemphill will not face criminal charges but he was charged with department violations. a strong earthquake has hit central japan. the 6.3 magnitude earthquake hit at a depth of he ten kilometers. several people have been said to

have been injured. officials say there were no abnormalities detected at the nearby nuclear power plant. and vindication for musician ed sheeran. just ahead, the copyright infringement lawsuit that he beat and what he has to say about it. and we continue to countdown to the coronation of king charles. the prince and princess of wales shake hands and calls with well wishers. my most important kitchen tool? my brain. so i choose neuriva plus. unlike some others, neuriva plus is a multitaskerr supporting 6 key indicators of brain health. to help keep me shararp. neuriva: think bigger.

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welcome back. across the commonwealth, many people are preparing for the coronation of king charles iii. updated but still ancient ceremony will feature all the pomp and pageant frry you might expect. yesterday william and kate road the tube and visited a pub in central london meeting with people preparing for the big weekend. ♪ of course there are marching bands and soldiers, around 400 armed service members took part in a joint parade on thursday. they have been training for several days and will form part of the ceremonial procession on saturday.

royal enthusiasts have set up camp along the route hoping to get a good view of king charles. >> it will be very emotional for me. when the king comes past, i will salute my king. >> i'm very excited because i'm a monarchist and i support our king and queen. and we want them to know that. >> the procession is so emotional. you know, the brits do it so well. everything is so organized. >> the coronation of king charles will be a deeply religious ceremony steeped this ancient tradition. max foster has more. >> reporter: for more than 1,000 years the coronation ceremony for english monarchs has remained largely unchanged. king charles will walk into westminster abbey in the foot

steps of his ancestors. ancient symbols used in the 13th century brought to london for saturday's event. the palace says he also wants to reflect modern britain and look to the future. the challenge will be out to do both during a cost of living crisis. charles will be crowned with the same crown placed upon previous monarchs. crown jewels will feature including a golden orb and various swords each with their own symbolism. he will wear reasons that have been passed down through the generations. the anointing, the most sacred spiritual part of the service, will be hidden from view by a special screen, one of the only newly made pieces for the coronation because charles who has always been known for his environmental campaigning has been key to emphasize reuse.

he will be welcomed by a young choir to whom he will say i do not to serve but to serve. inclusive diffeity is at the tos agenda. >> it looks round at our society and seeks to reflect us as we are. with joy and celebration. >> reporter: for the first time people of multiple faiths will have a role. even the pope has sent a gift, fragments believed to be of jesus' cross which have been incorporated into this new one this which will lead the procession. symbols the new monarch hopes will be enough to reflect his continued relevance in the modern world while honoring sacred tradition. max foster, cnn, london. >> joining me now is the chief

rabbi of the united kingdom. it is such a pleasure to have you with me. you will be playing a role in the ceremony tomorrow. what does that mean to you. >> i think it is a wonderful feature of 21 gs century britain and the fact that king and queen want to champion rights of full faiths to practice their religion open and freely. it is historic that representatives of other faiths will have a role within the coronation ceremony and it is my enormous privilege and honor to have that opportunity. >> and what can you tell us about the role that you will be playing in the ceremony? >> i will be part of the proceed seg procession coming in at the beginning. and after the religious services, i together with four other faith leaders will be forming a line, the king will stand in front of us and we will give him blessing and greetings.

>> and that shirley will be such a special moment perhaps without precedent. >> absolutely. t it is historic and appreciated. >> and yourself and your wife are invited as guests so you can observe the sabbath. >> they are being gracious in order for me to make about to be to walk to the abbey because we don't go in vehicles. and so they have invited us to be their guests. and when i participate in the ceremony, there won't be any microphones in front of us because we have a digital detox day on sabbath. and they actually informed us of the fact that they would be preparing that. and we respect that enormously. >> and given those restrictions and observances that are in

place, how will the jewish community in the united kingdom be participating and observing the coronation ceremony? >> many, many people will be recording it and will be watching it in a very exciting way once the sabbath is over. and we have prepared special prayers which will be recited in synagogues around the commonwealth. and our united synagogue for all of its communities has actually composed a special melody for one of our key prayers which we'll be singing on saturday and subsequent saturdays. so there is enormous excitement. >> how important is it to you that king charles calls himself defender of all faiths? >> for me it is significant in two ways. first of all, he is saying the right thing. but more impressive, he is actually carrying it out, he is

implementing that. i come across him often. it is exceptionally genuine. he cares about all other faiths and he wants do his best. and therefore we're now into a wonderful era which sends a very powerful message right around the globe. >> and some of our international viewers might be questioning the relevance of the monarchy in 21st century britain particularly because of aspects such as the king is the titular head of the church of england when we have increased amount of nonchristian faiths. how would you respond to that? >> this is predominantly a christian country. makes sense that the king should be the ahead of the church. and we are proud to be british and to celebrate this great occasion as jews. >> and you've met the new king charles before. could you tell us about the interactions? >> he made a phenomenal gesture when i had my installation

service. he broke off his holidays in order to come back to london to be present for that occasion. the first occasion that member of the royal family has been in synagogue for the installation of a new chief rabbi. and we have met on many occasions and he has always gone out of his way to genuinely show his interest in jews and in jewish faith. >> rabbi, thank you so much for joining us and i wish you the best of luck and fully enjoy and absorb every moment of the ceremonies tomorrow. coming up next, vindication for the singer ed sheeran. a jury found he did not commit copyright infringement. sheeran was accused of copying parts of the 1973 marvin gaye hit let's get it on. the family of co-writers sued over what they said was similarities with the tune thinking out loud. sheeran spoke about the verdict

and his frustration with the lawsuit. >> the jury had decided the matter the other way, we might as well say good-bye to music. we need to be able to write our original music without worrying every step of the way that such creativity would be wrongly called into question. >> his legal team had argued that the medicality of the two songs were different and that both used musical elements that are common in pop music. the battle for kyrsten sinema's seat is heating up as she ways in whether or not she will run for re-election. a report next from phoenix. can-do - thesese? - yup, it's the can-do can. nothing kills more germs on more surfaces ththan lysol disinfectant spra.

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 75% a year. and it's only available to comcast business internet customers. so boost your bottom line by switching today. comcast business. powering possibilities™. democrat turned independent senator kyrsten sinema of arizona is trying to give the biden administration more flexibility in how it handles

migrants at the border. title 42 ends next week that allowed migrants to be deported quickly due to the public health emergency. border agents have used that word nearly 3 million times. sinema is also calling out the white house for its claims that the border is secure. >> obviously the border is not secure. anyone with eyes can see that. it would be most helpful if the administration would start by enforcing the laws that are on the books. >> this all as sinema's re-election plans remain a mystery, but she's already getting criticism from nearly every direction. kim laue has more. >> reporter: nearly all of these arizona democrats worked to elect kyrsten sinema to the senate in 2018.

how many of you will do that again? in n. her first term the senator has bucked her own party, blocking the white house from the debt ceiling to filibuster reform. and late last year, bolted from the democratic party to become an independent. >> registering as an independent and showing up to work with the title of independent is a reflection of who i've always been. >> reporter: sinema has yet to announce she's running for re-election, doing so would be a political gamble. registered voters in the battleground state are plisplit nearly evenly. >> we call upon your resignation. >> reporter: the democratic base says they feel betrayed accusing sinema of listening to donors instead of voters. and that anger is offering a political opportunity for a democratic congressman, latino and combat veteran who iscisine

left. >> they don't trust her values anymore and she's not trying to repair that relationship. >> do you believe arizona is a blue state? >> i think it is a bluer state. it is becoming bluer, but you still have to win the moderate vote. >> reporter: the battlttle is welcome news for republican state representative justin willman. >> glass stones and august that stuff. nice to see. i'm a politician, a republican, knowing that your opponent is having problems getting to the line of scrimmage and executing their play is good for me. of course it is. >> reporter: still there is uncertainty on the republican side with trump loyalist kari lake teasing a possible senate bid. and a three-way race scrambles the entire swing state again. >> she is interesting. she is like an enigma wrapped in a riddle. it is just so crazy. and it is a testament to arizona and what the state is. and i think that she has a

legitimate chance. >> she's a very wiley and smart politician. >> reporter: sinema's path to victory likely rests with registered independents. this group meets monthly trying to find solutions to political extremism in arizona. even here sinema is divisive. >> i'm wondering who is her constituency. >> i gave her money and she is dead to me. >> i think she stood firm on the budget and i agree with her. >> but can she win? >> i think she's not stupid. >> running for one party and turning around and switching to independent, that is just wrong. >> i really want somebody who will say this is what i believe, this is what i'm going to do and i don't care what party i'm affiliated with. >> reporter: clint smith leading the meeting and ran as an independent campaign betting his campaign on the high numbers of independents. he lost. >> does she follow the same fate as you did? >> she has name rec miss and

major bank. >> but do you think she will win? >> from my experience i feel like people retreat to their corners when push comes to shove. >> reporter: we reached out to senator sinema and her office declined to take part in the story instead saying that she is focused on delivering real solutions, not campaign politics. kyung lah, cnn, phoenix. still ahead, game two in the battle of california as the lakers take on the warriors. nba playoff highlights coming up next. skip the rinse and load your dishes. 24 hours later when your dishwasher is full, let finish quantum cleaean your dishes. if the stains aren't gone, your lasagna is on fininish.

nba playoff series between the warriors and lakers is headed to los angeles tied one game a piece. steph curry scored 20 and lebron james responded with 23 points for the lakers. but golden state jumped out to a 30 point lead in the third quarter and it stayed that way until the end. game three is set for saturday night. first round exit in the nba playoffs is apparently not good enough for the bucks. the team has fired their head

coach after five seasons. he had led the bucks to their first championship in 2020. the team finished with the best record in the league three times but the top ranked bucks were eliminated in the first round of the playoffs by the heat. delivery men are well-known for delivering homemade lunches and some are also fans of king charles. so much so that one group purchased gifts for his majesty. >> reporter: they have good relations with the royal family. so keeping this in mind, after the death of queen elizabeth, prince charles is going to be krou crowned as king of britain, so

we're happy. we thought of giving him gifts on may 6. we're giving him a turbine and a shaw of the community. >> 20 years ago then prince charles had visited during one of his ten visits to india. when king charles is crowned tomorrow, he will travel in style. buckingham palace says two carriages will take the king to his coronation and back. the coach seen here will be used when they leave for the coronation in the morning and drawn by six windsor gray horses. and the gold coach will be used for the coronation procession after the service. built in 1762, it has been used as every coronation since 1831. because of its size and wait, it needs eight horses to draw it and is only ever used at walking pace. stay with cnn for our special live coverage that starts

officially tomorrow at 10:00 in the morning at london, 5:00 a.m. eastern time in north america. that does it here for me. "early start" with christine romans is up next. when you find your reason to go on, let it pull you past the doubt. pastst the pain, and past your limits. no matter what, we go on. biofreeze my most important kitchen tool? my brain. so i choose neuriva plus. unlike some others, neuriva plus is a multitasker supporting 6 k indicators of brain health. to help keep me sharp. neuriva: think bigger. moderateo-severe eczema. it doesn't care if you have a date,...

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right now on "early start," the manhunt for a mass shooter now over. what police just found in the suspect's home. plus the man in ch