and it's yours free just for calling. so call now for free information. ♪ ♪ eric: today marks the beginning of a new chapter for the united kingdom and, perhaps, finally a healing of that rift between the brothers. king charles iii proclaimed monarch at st. james palace in london, broadcast live for the first time to millions around the globe as the second elizabethark n era has come to a close. welcome to "fox news live," i'm eric shawn. arthel: hello, everyone, i'm

arthel neville. queen elizabeth reigned for 70 years, the longest of any british monarch, before her death on thursday. the u.k. now holding ten days of mourning,en ebbing with the queen's -- ending with the queen's funeral monday, september 19th, at west minister abbey. the new king promised to follow in her footsteps. eric: a remarkable sight. the king's sons have been i kind of estranged, you know, that rift over everything. william and harry reunited, walking together with hair wives for a rare -- their wives in a rare occurrence together. it is the first time in more than two years the couple has appeared together, a striking symbol of family unity after years of them having a strained relationship. arthel: our live fox team coverage starts right now. ing greg palkot is live at buckingham palace with what's next for the new king. but first, alexis mcadams has

new details of the queen's funeral. >> reporter: hi, arthel. it was amazing seeing march ily, meghan, william and kate among thousands of people in that crowd, excited to see that family back together and mourning after this loss. now just nine days until the queen's funeral, we're learning more about those next steps as the longest reign in british history has come to a close. the process does have several steps. the royal mourning will continue until one week after the funeral. it will officially all start tomorrow when the queen's coffin will leave balmoral estate where she passed away peacefully, spending her last moments surrounded by her family. on monday from the scottish castle, the queen's coffin will make it way to edinborough, the official residence in scotland. the king and members of the royal family will be part of the procession and of the service. queen elizabeth will then be taken to st. giles procedural in

a large -- proprocession -- cathedral. there will be a public appearance to pay respects. on tuesday the coffin will then travel to london aboard the royal air force aircraft. wednesday she'll travel back from bucking ham palace to the -- buckingham palace where she'll lie in state for five days. her casket will be raised on platforms, that is the oldest part of palace, arthel. then the funeral will given. her coffin will travel from if west miningster hall to westminster abbey. massive crowds are expected to mourn the loss of the 96-year-old monarch. heads of state, we're talking about dignitaries from all across the world are expected to pay their respects. following the funeral on monday, the queen will travel in

procession session through windsor. she'll be buried next to her husband. eric: we just saw that remarkable scene earlier with the brothers finally together. do you think there's a sense, alexis, from the king's speech in which he expressed his love for meghan and harry, then obviously -- them obviously now residents of california, gave that oprah winfrey interview, and he apparently has out, is o you think, there that that perhaps is being put behind them? that duty, love and family unity to honor their grandmother is now coming forward? >> reporter: we'll see. i know people in that crowd, everything -- eric, were so excited to see them together and had a close eye on harry, william, meghan and kate as they stood together, the two men in the middle and their wives on the side. we'll have to see what happens next after you mentioned that speech really talking about unity, saying they wish their best also for march ily and

meghan. really -- harry and heg hand. really it comes back to the brothers. that will have to be something that the two girls will have to move past as well. eric: yeah. families go through a lot, as we all know, especially when you're in the spotlight. alexis, thank you. arthel in. arthel: we're going to go to greg palkot now live outside of buckingham palace. what's the scene like there now, greg? >> reporter: arthel, eric, some remarkable scenes here, some remarkable scenes out of windsor. just a short while ago we believe we saw king charles iii pass by in his rolls royce. the crowd certainly acted like it. they were cheering and going crazy, but nothing like the scene that you were just talking about out at windsor, another royal residence. for the first time in a very long time, we saw prince william, his wife kate, prince harry, his wife, meghan, together again in honor of queen

elizabeth ii. they paused to look at the flowers left in front of the castle, and then all four worked the crowd for a long time, shaking hands, exchanging greetings, accepting flowers. for the moment at least, any tensions between the two branches of the royal family, well, they were set aside. this comes on a day when charles was officially proclaimed king charles iii in the tradition known as the meeting of the accession council. queen consort camilla by his side. the next in line for the throne, prince william, with his new title, prince of wales with. after trumpets hailed the news and cannons blasted away, an official proclaimed charles the king, and for anybody who was listening, again, this tradition goes back centuries. in his speech during the ceremony, charles of course talked about his beloved mother. here a bit of what he had to say. >> i am deeply aware of this

great inheritance and of the duties and heavy responsibilities of sovereignty which have now passed to me. >> reporter: absolutely. and now the focus again onen queen elizabeth ii, the late monarch, serving here for more than 70 years. again, her remains, her body is still up in scotland. there will be ceremonies there. it will be brought down right behind me to buckingham palace and then for further public viewings and a very grand state funeral set now, we know, for a week from monday. a lot of time to look back, a lot of time to remember and maybe, as we saw this afternoon, maybe a little time to mend some fences as well. back to you. arthel: absolutely. and, you know, greg, i was wondering, you know, this whole relationship or the rift between william and harry, the brothers, it's a bit of an obsession for those of us in the states. how do londoners feel about it?

>> reporter: well, i think, i think they're a little bit less obsessed about it -- [laughter] than in some of my family members and other folks in the states are. but, yeah, harry, well-liked, but i think the general consensus is that he's been led a little bit astray and that meghan, frankly, less well liked. again, we saw out there today, this afternoon, warm, warm emotions for all four, for william and kate, for harry and meghan. and i think it was in part to reach out to the two brothers that really hadn't been on the best of terms along with their wives. but i think more to remember their grandmother, the public's e queen, queen elizabeth ii, and a way of honoring her with maybe everybody feeling a little bit better towards each other in the coming days at the very least, arthel. arthel: absolutely. so much affection in the air, so much respect for the queen in the air.

greg palkot in london, thank you. for more on the queen's legacy and the future of the british monoaround i key, let's bring in neil sean, a royal commentator and media correspondent. i first want to say, first, our condolences. i mean, the queen's death touched us all so deeply on different levels and for different reasons. so i'm going to start though with first impressions. of course, they can be lasting. what are the first impressions of king charles iii, and he keep the monarchy current in terms of protocol and popularity? >> well, it's a tough call, isn't it? i mean, the bottom line is none of us have moan anything else. and when -- known anything else. and when you are following such a big act as queen with elizabeth ii who really set her own template, you know, it's very difficult. the only bonus that king charles has is that he's had a long time to observe his wonderful mother at a close quarters and see exactly how she handled things. obviously, he's taken his own direction, as we know, in the

past, being slightly outspokennen about things, political stances, the climate change, of course, which he's very passionate about a, architecture. we didn't know anything like the that about her majesty, the queen. from him we do know far more. but also we live in the 21st century digital age, and as you saw this morning it's pretty financial, isn't it -- phenomenal, to see the inner workings and and how that came together and the beautiful, rich tapestry of british history. i i thought, to me, that was great. i think he's got off to a very good start. there's a great, warm feeling for him. there's something trending i've got to point out over here on social media against the new prince of wales, his royal highingness -- highness, prince william. not my prince. apparently people the in wales -- [laughter] don't want a non-welch prince. arthel: it's always something, right? [laughter] it's always something. but, you know, from a a afar

my -- the afar, my impressions or your impressions of king charles now that he seems to be off to a good start. and, of course, in his first public address he mentioned his sons and their wives. let's take a listen to that. >> yeah. >> with catherine beside him, our new prince and princess of wales, will, i know, continue to inspire and lead are our national conversations, helping to bring the marginal to the center ground where vital help can be given. i want also to express my love for harry and meghan as they continue to build their lives overseas. arthel: so can the king unify his family? and how important is that to the reputation and standing of of the monarchy? >> well, it's a great question. i mean, the bigger problem is, is not whether king charles can unify and unite the family, it's whether the former cable tv

actress can put a zip on it, to be honest. because, you know, it's those bombshells that she's dropped all correct me if i am wrong long the way as you rightly said from the -- all along. the fact that she called the marriage a spectacle was very damaging, you know, over here because we loved it. we welcomed her. and hen to have that thrown back didn't work out well. so the bigger problem for charles is not him, his popularity or, indeed, the new prince and princess of wales. it is going to be the firecracker that is the very desperate to be famous meghan markle, you know? arthel: well, you know, you're -- >> i wouldn't trust her, truthfully. arthel: well, you also mow that, look, there are multiple sides to every story, and of course you know that princess meghan also said to oprah that she did not feel welcomed. listen, we can't go inside, so we're going the move on, but you're definitely someone who's an expert on because you watch it closely, more closely than we do, of course. but i want to jump, i want to go

here for just a quick second because queen ii reigned over 54 commonwealth nations, 15 commonwealth rem. s or in-- realms on independent states. i i mean, the world has changed in seven decades. you know, jamaica's prime minister and other nations already intending to divorce the commonwealth. how strong is the british monarchy with a shrunken commonwealth? >> well, it's incredibly strong. i mean, you know, i wouldn't think -- i don't know about you, but as you rightly just said, in seven decades things change. people want their own independence, change the direction of their lives, their own countries, you know? some can survive and some can't, you know? that's the nature of life, isn't it, you know? and i do kind of feel that particular particularly in places like new zealand, australia, canada, they're very welcoming and, you know, keen to keep the british monarchy. arthel: yeah. >> and in smaller place, i can understand their independence.

but it's all over there, isn't it? you know, it's going to be an interesting new decade, era of king charles. arthel: yeah. and really quickly, if i may, why does the british monarchy matter to the united states? >> do you know, i think it matters to the united states because of our rich history, our wonderful relationship between the two countries, you know, for many, many years. and i think more importantly, the figure that you would say that's united it particularly over the last 70 years has to be our wonderful monarch, queen elizabeth ii. what a sterling job she did. met so many presidents. and when you think about it, you know, people were so fascinated by her right until the very end, and i'm not surprised, a remarkable lady. arthel: indeed. neil sean, thank you. eric? eric: arthel, the white house confirming that president biden will a attended the queen's funeral for next monday, september 19th. meantime, the president continues to campaign here at home ahead of the midterms

despite getting a bit of a cold shoulder from some democrats looking to distance can himself from his lingering low poll numbers though those poll numbers have been going up. gallup shows that the president is at the highest point so far this year. lucas tomlinson live at the white house with more on the president's plans. hi, lucas. >> reporter: earlier this week president biden was not planning to go to london. boris johnson was the prime minister and queen elizabeth was still the ruling monarch of britain. of course, all that that change changed. president biden says he's going to westminster abbey. >> are you going to the queen's funeral, sir? >> yes. i don't know what the details are yet, but i'll be going. >> reporter: have you called the king, sir? have you spoken to the king? >> no, i haven't spoken to him. i did not call him yet. thank you. >> reporter: the president spoke to reporters at the end of his trip to ohio, visiting the site of a future intel computer chip plant outside columbus. in the crowd was congressman tim

ryan, though not on camera in the same frame as the president. ryan told our colleague, jacqui heinrich, he's, quote, independent-minded. >> i'm a proud democrat. there are people that are republicans and proud republicans, but it doesn't mean there's no crossover. >> reporter: an op-ed in the cincinnati inquirer disagrees. evidence of his willingness to work across the aisle, but the numbers show that throughout trump's four years in office ryan only voted in line with trump's position 16% of the time. and others have pointed out that ryan has voted with the democrats nearly 100% of the time. president biden is in delawareed today. he returns tomorrow to, of course, attend the 21st anniversary of the 9/11 attacks. he'll be speaking at the pentagon. eric? eric: and we'll, of course, be covering all the festivities, the ceremonies. i'll be with down there tomorrow. lucas, thank you.

arthel? arthel: well, the war in ukraine is now in its seventh month, and the ukrainian military's reporting some big gains on the battlefield. we have a live report from kyiv up next. for strength and energy. woo hoo! ensure, complete balanced nutrition with 27 vitamins and minerals. and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein. ♪ ♪ research shows that people remember ads with young people having a good time. so to help you remember that liberty mutual customizes your home insurance, here's a pool party. look what i brought! liberty mutual! they customize your home insurance... so you only pay for what you need!

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♪ arthel: ukrainians celebrating the reported liberation of participants of the kharkiv -- can parts of the car kentucky region -- kharkiv region. many wondering if the tide of the war may have finally shifted. jeff paul is live in ukraine's capital city of kyiv with the very latest. jeff. >> reporter: yeah, arthel, and cautious optimism right now blanketing a very cold and rainy kyiv. that after news started spreading from russian state media that russian forces, in fact, were backing out and withdrawing from the kharkiv region. and that would coincide with some of the images that we have seen over the past couple of days, this video just one of the many that are now surfacing reportedly showing ukrainian forces raising a flag in just one of the roughly 30 different settlements ukraine says they've taken back. now, this ongoing counteroffensive has continued to mark some major gains throughout this past week. many some spots it's been so

effective, it is isolating some russian forces and cutting off vital splices on the front lines. western -- supplies on the front lines. days of advancement are now leading to thousands of square miles back into ukrainians hands. during a recent stop in prague during his trip to europe, u.s. defense secretary lloyd austin spoke about those gains on the heels of two new mill a tear aid packagings -- can military aid packages. >> our goal is to continue to support them as a, as they continue to work hard to defend their sovereign territory. we've all been impressed by what we've seen. their willingness to stand up to a much larger, much stronger force and be effective in their efforts. >> reporter: now according to russian state media, those russian forces that are withdrawing from car kentucky -- kharkiv are merely, according to them, moving more east to, quote, liberate the donbas. but even so regardless of all of

that, this is a major day for ukrainian forces. arthel? arthel: all right. jeff paul there live in kyiv, thank you. eric, over to you now. eric: as ukraine makes new gains, russia reportedly turning to its cold war ally, north korea, for military support. in a newly-declassified u.s. intelligence, it it says that russia is buying short-range rockets and around till ily shells and is expected to ask for more tech from kim jong un's regime as the war continues. secretary of state antony blinken says it is a sign that moscow is growing desperate. >> president putin thought his invasion would showcase the russian military's might and sophistication craigs instead, the russian army is turning to north korea and iran for badly needed supplies while ukraine's military capability continues to get stronger. eric: so what does this mean? asia expert gordon chang joins us, gatestone institute senior fellow. gordon, what do you think?

what does it tell you, that vladimir putin has to turn to kim jong un for help? >> yeah, we shouldn't be surprised that the russians are doing this especially because they do have a need for what north korea produces. but we've got to remember that north korea's sale of military items is specifically prohibited by u.n. security council resolutions, and the story here is not so much about russia or north korea, it's about the united states failing to impose if costs on north korea's backers, specifically china and russia. when those two have actually been violating international rules. so i think that putin thinks he can get away with it because he's gotten away with it in the past. eric: well, do you think there'll be a united nations security council meeting called for monday on this? china could block it, so what does the administration and the west do to try and deal with this? >> yeah. i don't think china can block a meeting, but they certainly can block a resolution, because they do have a veto. and the question is what will

president biden do, and i'm not so sure that that he's going to do much. he's tried to ignore north korea, and i can understand the reason why. but now the north koreans have made it unavoidable. he's got to do something. and i actually think he's much more concerned about other issues, most of hem domestic, so i suspect north korea's going to get a pass on this one as well as russia. i'm i hope i'm wrong, but that really has been the trend of diplomacy recently. eric: yeah, how good to you -- look, we've seen what's been happening on the battlefield in ukraine. russia, hopefully, completely overwhelmed by the west and u.s. artillery and that sort of thing. and how good are north korean arms? you know, what are they sending them? >> north korea arms are actually pretty good, especially the low-tech stuff that north korea is now selling. and they've been selling this stuff around the world to various regimes. so there is a market for this. you know, and the one thing about ukraine that we've always got to keep in the back of our minds is that if putin actually

does get desperate -- and it looks like it because the russian army is collapsing in certain critical areas -- that he'll go to the use of tactical nuclear weapons, and that could change the tide, of course, very fast. eric: yeah. certainly hope that doesn't happen. speaking of nuclear weapons, kim jong un has made it official in a speech that he says they will never give up the nuclear capability. let's listen to what the tick today to have says. >> translator: let them impose sanctions on us for 100 days, 1,000 days, 10 years or 100 years. regardless, we can never give up our nuclear weapons in the face of political and military conditions created by the u.s. on the korean peninsula, especially since the u.s. is a nuclear-armed enemy. eric: gordon,s are you surprised by his bellicosity? >> no, and this is really a repetition of what has been said before. they're documenting this now in a law, but we've also got to remember that the other big

statement was that north korea reserves the right to use its nukes preemptively, and they've said that before as well. and right now i think that they believe that the international community isn't going to do anything because everybody is preoccupied by ukraine or whatever, and and so i think kim sees this as an opportunity to again cement his position. and it's a slow process on the part of the north koreans, but they are trying to get everybody used to the idea that they have nukes and that they cannot be taken away. eric: and finally, gordon, when you talk about preemptively, there's always that concern that they, with their ballistic missiles, they could reach the mainland, reach the united states, hawaii or alaska. you know, how would you see that playing out? do you think they actually would do that? it would mean the end of their regime and their country. >> yeah, i don't think the north koreans are actually going to launch pre'em 'emtively their longest range ballistic missiles, in other words, the ones that can reach the continental united states. but they will do whatever it takes to keep the regime in

power, and that means killing people in very large quantities, so we should not underestimate the malignness, the maliciousness and the political will of north korea because north korea has a lot of political will, and the rest of the world -- including the united states -- has very little when it comes to pyongyang. eric: gordon chang, famed author who we see here a lot on the fox news channel. gordon, always good to have you. >> thank you, eric. arthel: a gordon and eric, a massive cyber attack crippling the nation's second largest school district, and federal authorities warn schools around the nation could be at risk just as a new school year begins. that story is coming up. ne's un. try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health. versus 16 grams in ensure high protein. boost® high protein also has key nutrients for immune support. boost® high protein.

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>> i know there'll be a great deal offing activity about the actor, the type of incident. we cannot disclose at this point

anything beyond the fact that at i 10:30 p.m. saturday night, lausd was attacked with a ransomware tool. arthel: well, the los angeles unified school district, the second largest in the nation, till recovering from a huge cyber attack that shut down key online systems. police are now investigating who is behind that attack, and the fbi with a stark back to school worning. quote: attacks may increase as the 2022-23 school year begins, and criminal ransomware groups perceive opportunities for successful attacks. school districts with limited cybersecurity capabilities and constrained resources are often the most vulnerable. let's bring in morgan wright now, a cybersecurity expert and chief security adviser at sentinel one, also former state department senior adviser. morgan, who is behind these cyber attacks, and what's their

motive? >> a lot of of the attribution, it's a group called by society and, in fact, that was called out in a security agency bulletin, part of dhs in a joint statement with the fbi saying it's one of their top targets they've been tracking for years and it is targeting disproportionately school systems. there's one reason they do this, it's for the money. they have what they call double extortion. if you don't pay to have the files unlocked, they'll release your confidential information. so this is kind of a one-two punch for the school system. no doubt about it, all this is is about money. arthel: whoo type of confidential information could they be using? >> all the information you might keep on children, things about maybe medical information, social or psychiatric information, children with special needs, you look at teacher information, you know, maybe discussions the school board is having, anything that might be -- that they would not want out in the public that would otherwise take a legal

order to disclose publicly, those are the types of things that are going to be on this system. arthel: so if the fbi is aware of this, how will president biden and lawmakers help arm these schools with cyber defense, especially the schools with little money? >> yeah, you know, this has been one of the ongoing problems it's about, you know, you can defend anything, you just can't defend everything. look, they took advantage of the fact that it's labor day weekend, school's coming back in session and artifacts of covid. parents want their kids back in school, so there's a lot of pressure. one of the things it's going to take is the same thing the president put in an executive order or months ago which is you've got to get rid of this legacy antivirus stuff, we've got to get to more modern technology that can detect and prevent these things from happening. we've got to start looking at behavior, using artificial intelligence, advanced technology and, arthel, the other thing they went after too were identity, were

credentialings. we think a lot of this was got by compromising credentials and getting into the system that way. arthel: i'm not sure that you told me what the federal government can do to help these schools, but also answer this. meanwhile, how can schools defend their systems? >> yeah, you know, there's a lot of resources from that standpoint. the multistate information sharing analysis center, those are free resources. that's something that all of these states can join. but what it boils down to is money. you've got to have the budget to do it. if you're a smaller district, you've got to think about can you outsource some of in the to a trusted third party that can manage your security. schools are in the business of education, we shouldn't be filing -- piling on all these responsibilities. arthel: sure. but they'd have to pay for those services. i'm really concerned about schools who are already strapped, they have not much money. >> yeah. sometimes when you outsource, it's at a lower cost because you

don't have to saw staff up your own equipment, people and training. so sometimes it makes sense because it's a lower cost overall per student than it is than if you try to bring it in-house and do it yourself, and you get the advantage of a bigger company that has a lot more resources. arthel: got it. does this make students more vulnerable? and if it does, how does that work? how would they be more vulnerable in. >> you know, if they captured their credentials, they could be looking at everything from when you look at these things exposing them, putting them on the dark web, it could be students' log-in information. most likely, they use the same type of password for social media accounts, other accounts, e-mail. but it also puts their personal information at risk. if i were a parent who still had children in school, i would be concerned about what personally identifiable information of my child is being exposed. that gets into identity theft and things like that. arthel: and i would be concerned, you know, about these

preed -- predators having more access to my child. >> absolutely. look, anytime you can get more information about a child, what social media platform they're on, what things they're doing, it makes it easier. look, money, identity and and, like you say, vulnerable, these are some of the things these attackers indirectly facilitate when they do attacks like this. predators are taking advantage of the exposed information. arthel: so did you say -- i don't want to leave on a panic note here, but is there something that can be done to fortify these schools? >> yeah. no, it's basic stuff just quickly, make sure you use good, strong passwords. you have to use a password manage, patch your systems, don't let things go for very long. and for students and parents at home, make sure they're not disclosing personally identifiable information. do not use the same password for logging into school that you use for social media, e-mail and other things like that. keep those things totally separate, and that's a good first step.

that's something parents and kids can do on their own without government help. arthel: morgan wright, thank you so much for joining us. >> you bet, arthel. eric: it is a somber day in memphis as family and friends gather to say good-bye to eliza fletcher, the 34-year-old mother and teacher who came from if a billionaire family. she was out jogging last week when police say she was abducted and murdered. charles watson live in atlanta with the latest. charles? >> reporter: hey, good afternoon, eric. eliza fletcher's family holding a private ceremony for her today. it was closed to the media. we did, however, have a chance to look at fletcher's to bitch ware in which her family -- obituary, her namely remembers her as a woman of faith and was devoted to taking care of and nurturing not only her own children, but her young students as well. that was certainly on full display on this video of the teacher singing "this little light of mine" to her

kindergarten class at st. mary's presbyterian school in memphis. ♪ this little light of mine, i'm gonna let it shine. ♪ let it shine, let it shine, let it shine ♪ >> miss you, girls. you need to let the light shine at your house. >> reporter: she was murdered after her violent abduction while she went for an early morning run on the university of memphis campus last week. on friday hundreds of mourner -- runners got together in the memphis area to honor fletcher and finish the run she never got to complete. >> aye known eliza slightly a long time ago, and i think it's a real tribute to her and to the fact that women should be able to get out early in the morning and do this. it's so good for our city at this time. >> reporter: investigators found fletcher's body on monday behind an abandoned home in

south memphis. police have since charged 38-year-old clee yoest that henderson with her abduction and murder after video -- surveillance video captured the kidnapping. his public dethe fend or asked the judge to grant a gag order after taking issue with the memphis police chief calling henderson a, quote, dangerous predator. and, eric, fletcher's family has set up a memorial fund and requesting any donations or memorials be sent in the liza fletcher memorial fund. eric so sad and so senseless, charles. thank you. we'll be right back. your cousin. ♪ from boston. ♪ it means, “ok-to-beer-fest”. another sam octoberfest? nein. make it ten! i like this guy.

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eric: well, las vegas police say that they have found dna linking robert telles to the murder of an investigativeive reporter, journalist jeff german, over an exposure which he was doing on the county administrator. he was planning to have another installment of his investigation when he was savagely stabbed. christina coleman live from los angeles with the latest on this case. >> reporter: hi, eric. robert telles, a democrat clark county public add administrator, was arrested after a s.w.a.t team arrived at his home.

he had barricaded himself instead inside. he's accused of stabbing a veteran news reporter to death who was investigating serious allegations of political corruption against him. >> this is a terrible and and jarring homicide, one that has deeply impacted las vegas. every murder is tragic, but the killing of a journalist is particularly troublesome. >> reporter: prior to the 45-year-old's arrest, police released surveillance video of a suspect wearing a sun hat and carrying a giant duffel bag near the crime scene. authorities found a hat and bloody shoes that matched the scene in this footage. they also released the photo of a red suv they believed to be connected to the murder, a similar suv found in telles' driveway can. the victim was described as a loving and loyal brother, uncle and friend who devoted his life

to his work. german worked as a journalist for 40 years. prior to his murder, he reported on claims of telles' office having a hostile work environment and an inappropriate relationship between democrat and a taffe member. telles lost a re-election campaign in june following german's report, and he had blasted his work on social media. shortly before german was killed, he filed for an open records request for e-mails and text messages between telles and other government officials for another story. >> i'd liken this to a line of duty death. he was doing what a journalist is supposed to do, jessie -- jesse, tell the truth about holding politicians accountable for their actions. and for that, he lost his life in a very tragic and brutal way. >> reporter: telles is currently being held without bail, and his arraignment is

scheduled for tuesday. eric? eric: and jeff german was so respected. he investigated the powerful from government officials to the casino industry, to the mob in las vegas. really tragic. >> reporter: his work is really motivating, yeah. it's just an absolute tragedy. eric? eric: christina,ing thank you. arthel? arthel: well, summer may be over, but hurricane season is just starting to peak. next we're going to take a look at what we can expect as the tropics become more active. your brain is an amazing thing.

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to receive $1000 off your kohler® walk-in bath. and take advantage of our special offer of no payments for 18 months. arthel: today marks the start of the peak of atlantic hurricane season when conditions are optimal for tropical systems to form. so far this year we have seen only five named storms including two hurricanes, but we have more than two months to go before the season ends november 30th. meteorologist adam klotz is live in the weather center with the forecast. what's it looking like? adam: hey, arthel. peak part of the season where you typically start to see these big atlanta storms. i am, however, going to begin with hurricane kay in the pacific, now just the remnants. still leaving a little bit of rain across portions of southern california, an area that typically doesn't see it. it's moving off to sea, dragging that rain with it. this was never a threat of

landfall, but it did get a little bit of tropical moisture that typically doesn't get it. you are talking about the atlantic basin in hurricane season, and this is what we're looking at as we speak. actually been unusually quiet, and it still is. we do have earl currently spinning in the north atlantic tracking off to the north and the east, so this is no longer a threat and really never was for the u.s. so what are we looking at next? well, we've got some areas just off the coast of africa, and for the next two months this is what happens. a lot of these fire up off the coast and move their way across the atlantic ocean. so for now things are mostly clear, but as you said, we still have a really long time to go. now, this is the history of what you start to see the typical cyclone frequency. we are here at the very peak. september 10th, historically this is the day you see the most activity, and then it does start to drop off significantly. the largest chunk is between now and the end of november. 60% of the storms typically

occur, so a lot of time still where we could see some tropical storms firing up. as we said, for now all is clear. what does that leave us with? the big weather story today, still a lot of rain even though it's not tropical moisture up and down really the east coast. big pile moving into florida, that's going to continue to lift up into the carolinas where the ground is already saturated. flooding still going to be a threat, i think from the florida big bend all the way down around the panhandle and, again, up into the chinas where flooding actually likely, possibly flash flooding as all of that moisture is lifting on up through this region. obviously, arthel, we will be watching that and, of course, hurricane season in the coming months. arthel: are you all expecting an active hurricane season? adam: slightly above average. so far it's been so good, so fingers crossed it stays that way. arthel: please, please, keep them away. meteorologist adam klotz, always nice to see you. thank you. max

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thereafter the remarkable story: people a meaningful day. box will continue the coverage of queen elizabeth death over the next nine days where there's even more on our streaming service fox nation exclusive special queen elizabeth for loving country takes a deeper look at the map seven years service to our nation and the

impact around the world. arthel, what a reassuring event. he saw the unexpected reappearance of harry and meghan walking alongside william and kate earlier today at windsor greeting the well-wishers. look at that. we had wonderful sight unity is always good. we are back at 4:00 p.m. eastern with hope to see you then. thank you for joining us. ♪. paul: welcome to the journal editorial report i am paul gigot. tributes and condolences are pouring in from around the world as the united kingdom mourns the loss of queen elizabeth who died thursday in scotland. the 96 chilled queen ascended to the throne after the death of her father in 1952 making her the longest-serving monarch and british his meet. seventy range spanning the terms of 14 u.s. presidents and 15