day matters. and i want more of them. ask your doctor about everyday verzenio. good morning, america. farewell to the queen. elizabeth ii's coffin making the long journey from balmoral to the castle house. thousands lining the 175-mile route to get a glimpse. the detailed plans for her funeral revealed as the world gets ready to say good-bye to her majesty. united in grief. princes william and harry and their wives setting aside their differences. the surprise appearance. what was behind their sudden walkabout and is it the sign of an end to the royal rift? challenges ahead. what's next for the monarchy and king charles facing britain's colonial past. spots on the map breaking away.

honoring the fallen. on the 21st anniversary of 9/11, the tributes as we remember the loved and the lost on a day that changed the world forever. breaking overnight. new developments involving that nuclear power plant in ukraine as we get word of a major gain by ukraine forces. fires and floods. dangerous conditions. fanning flames in the west as parts of the south get deluged. the latest from our weather team. ♪ you can tell everybody ♪ and honored by the queen. the famous faces through the decades, dames and knights and their memories of meeting her majesty. ♪ now that it's done ♪ good morning, america. a somber morning here in the united states as well as aboard. whit and eva are off. we are happy to have trevor with me here in new york, and amy robach there from edinburgh, scotland who will bring our coverage there of the death of

queen elizabeth, and the new reign of king charles iii. thousands of mourners expressing their grief across the uk. you can see images of all the flowers laid there, and there is this image on the cover of britain's "telegraph" showing, known as the fab four. princes william and harry, reunited in their sorrow next to their wires. of course, kate and meghan. a surprise we hadn't expected but many of talking about. >> absolutely. here in the u.s., observing the 21st anniversary of the 9/11 attacks. memorials planned at sites all across the country. several playing out through the day.

more on those remembrances in a bit, but first over to amy in edinburgh. amy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you, trevor. the queen's coffin is now making the trip here to edinburgh, and holyrood palace. the royal family is firming up details of the queen's funeral and what will happen in the days leading up to it. this morning, the queen beginning her final journey leaving her beloved balmoral castle for the last time. her coffin draped in the royal standard transported by hearse and embarking on a 175-mile journey to holyrood house, the official royal residence in scotland. from there to the cathedral before making its way to london. hundreds lining the streets as the convoy makes its way. at balmoral the royal family greeting well-wishers who came to pay respects. the palace announces queen elizabeth's funeral to be held next monday at westminster

abbey. across london proclamations of a new king playing out. ♪ over in st. james palace a time-honored ceremony steeped in tradition. >> prince charles philip arthur george is now by the late suffering become our only lawful and rightly lead lord. charles iii. >> reporter: charles iii formally proclaimed king between six prime ministers, his wife camilla, the new consort, and his son prince william. >> i'm deeply aware of this great inheritance and of the duties and heavy responsibilities of sovereignty, which have now passed to me. >> reporter: during the signing the new king seeming frustrated, signaling to aides to remove some pens from the desk. but it was this moment outside windsor castle that left throngs of royal well-wishers spellbound. harry and meghan walking side-by-side along with prince william and princess kate, the queen's death appearing to soften the family rift uniting the two brothers and their wives

and prince louis reportedly saying according to his mom, that at least granny is with great-grandpa now. and now we head to balmoral where the queen's final journey begins this morning. abc's maggie rulli joins us live from there. you had a front-row seat to it all, maggie. >> reporter: yeah, amy. good morning. we were standing right here as we watched the queen go down this street in that casket leaving balmoral one final time, and knowing in a she's never be back here. one of her favorite places was emotional,nd we saw the casket beside us draped in that royal insignia, the wreath laid up on top made up of her favorite nows picked here at balmoral state and saw princess anne in the car, a look of grief and matter ache on her face, a reminder not only is the nation mourning a queen but a family is mourning the loss of a mother, grandmother, a great-grandmother as well. right now that casket is on its more than 100-mile six-hour journey making it's way down to edinboro snaking its way along rural country roads through

small scottish turn tos and we are seeing thousands and thousands of people showing up lining the roads to pay their respects. amy, being up here for the last few days in balmoral, something so striking is learning about the relationship between the royal family and the locals here. they really say the royal family is part of the community. people tell stories like then prince into the local bakery to buy bread or the queen driving herself around giving local as wave. one woman put it, today they're grieving not just loss of their queen but the loss of their neighbor. we expect this outpouring of love and grief to just continue as the queen makes her way to edinburgh where tomorrow the royal family will walk beside her as her body is brought to the cathedral lying in state giving the public one last chance to come and say good-bye, amy. >> yes, maggie. we've heard so many people speak the same sentiments about the

queen and even now the king. king charles iii here in edinboro. we turn now to more on that moment that a lot of people have been talking about. william and kate together with harry and meghan at windsor castle. an act of unity many want to be a sign of healing. we're in london with more on that. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. a striking image, powerful symbol of unity. we saw william and kate, harry and meghan, together in public for the first time in two years. [ cheers and applause ] a stunning show of unity in windsor for the first time in two years the two brothers. and harry standing shoulder-to-shoulder with their wives kate and meghan. >> i don't think anything was expecting to have that reunion of the fab four outside windsor castle, but i hear from sources it was very much a last-minute

thing. >> reporter: the new king's heir prince william at the council ceremony, harry was not. fifth in line to the throne not a privy counselor. known as the fab four before harry and meghan decided to leave the royal fold, they spent 40 minutes going on a walkabout meeting well-wishers, reading tributes and cards for her majesty the queen. the crowd loving the reunion. cheers and applause erupting. >> thank you very much. thank you, everyone. [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: united in grief, a hopeful sign they've healed their rift? >> just being around each other during these times of grief shows they're both able to put differences aside. >> reporter: the last time the fab four were seen in public, march 9, 2020 for commonwealth day. the sussexes stepping back between a feud growing between the brothers and reports they were barely talking to each other.

>> they haven't really been talking the past couple years. this moment outside windsor castle will go to great help to creating a warm atmosphere at that funeral on september 19th. >> reporter: when the news of the queen's health broke, senior members of the royal family rushed to be by the queen's side. a spokesperson for harry and meghan said they would both be traveling to balmoral. at that point, an intervention was made and harry was told close family only were wanted at balmoral. king charms using his first address to the nation to what many describe as an olive branch to the duke and duchess of sussex. >> i want also to express my love for harry and meghan as they continue to build their lives overseas. >> reporter: so their appearance was unexpected, unannounced and a last-minute decision. prince william reached out and invited harry and meghan. >> lama, yes. we couldn't pass the television yesterday in edinburgh without

seeing images of the four of them together. thank you. back to new york. so many people even this side of pond, of course, talking about that moment, and joining us now from buckingham palace, abc news royal contributor robert jobson. thank you for being with us. how surprising was that appearance sees them all together? >> talking to one of the sources at the palace. i bet a few gasps when that happened. of course, it completely meant the newspapers in the uk had to rip apart all printed with all of those historic front pages of prince charles on them and a front page of the fab four on it. so there was rather a lot of drama going on, on fleets day, as it was called. extremely surprising. a lot of tension between these we'd be lying if we said there hasn't been. i think somebody there, prince charles, king charles iii probably had a phone call with william said, look, sort this out. the image is wrong for the queen. we have to do something about it

and he reached out to his brother and at least they've seen sense. i personally think it was a fantastic image and we should now be focussing on that wonderful reign of our late queen and on the king himself. >> certainly a positive sign in a very tough moment for the family, but as we're hearing it was likely prince william who made the first move, do you think this is a sign that things are healing between the two brothers? >> i think it's a -- end of the feud? i don't, actually. we'll have to wait and see. look, if any of this -- we must remember the royal family, yes, one of the most celebrated families in the world but they're just a family. when situations like that happen in any family, sometimes it give as chance forests to be healed

and sometimes a chance for conversations to be had. let's just hope that is the case here. i think that the king has said quite clearly to both his sons, is, it's time to focus on mourning her majesty. 70 years of service warrants that. i think both of those guys realize it was time to put down, to be men about this and just sort themselves out. and present the image to the world. i think the world wanted to see. >> and certainly many people celebrating to see that. as you said, talking about the royals. a part of this it is a family. we all know how family can do. robert, thank you so much for being with us this morning. trevor? >> thank you, both, of course. back here at home it is a somber day of reflection as well as this morning the nation remembers 9/11. that heartbreaking day when so many died. so much changed in our world. now remembrances happening in new york and in pennsylvania, virginia. many other sites across the country, and abc's fill lipof joins us live from the world trade center site here in new

york city. phil, good morning. >> reporter: trevor, good morning. as you point out, for the 21st time today this nation will mark the deadliest attack on u.s. soil. there will be ceremonies behind me at ground zero. washington, d.c., at the pentagon. and in shanksville, pennsylvania. the ceremony here behind me at ground zero begins around 8:40. names of nearly 3,000 people who died that day read out loud punctuated by six moments of silence when the four planes crashed and the two towers came down. in the nation's capital, president biden will attend a wreath-laying ceremony at the pentagon and speak there before returning to the white house. on this particular september 11th as the world mourns queen elizabeth, this memory. two days after the attack 21 years ago, the queen broke with protocol and ordered the "star spangled banner" you can hear, playing outside buckingham palace during changing of the

guard. an emotional show of solidarity. then in 2010, her majesty toured the 9/11 memorial here in new york city as it was nearing its completion. at the time she was 84 years old. the ceremony here at ground zero, we're told, will end sometime between 12:00 and 12:30. then at 3:00, the public led into the memorial to pay their respects, and then at sundown, the tribute in light. those two massive beams of light stretching four miles high into the skies, they will disappear tomorrow at dawn. janai. >> incredibly somber day, phil. i will talk to you soon as we mark that moment of silence at 8:46. turning now, though, back overseas to dramatic developments in ukraine, as forces regain territory in the northeast. abc's tom burridge is live. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, janai. this advance by the ukrainian forces in the northeast is breathtaking. russian troops caught off guard as ukraine forces launched a

multi-pronged attack punching through the russian mines and then advancing at real speed. destroyed russian vehicles lining the roads in newly liberated territory. the ukraine flag flying again across the large swath of land. the head of ukraine's army claiming this morning his forces have taken more than 1,000 square miles of territory in just the past ten days. ukrainian forces appear to have captured large amounts of russian military vehicles and ammunition that were simply abandoned, and overnight ukrainian troops on the edge of this strategically important city. if ukraine controls that city, it would be a major blow to putin's key goal of captures all of ukraine's neighboring eastern donbas region. there's no doubt these are the ukrainians' most significant gains by far since the early stages of the war, and u.s.-supplied weapons made this possible. meanwhile, overnight, a real sense of crisis developing at the zaporizhzhia nuclear power planted.

the last remaining reactor there has been shut down. shelling in the area cutting off the last remaining external power supply. now to remain stable, the plant needs power, and it's now relying on backup diesel generators. so it's a very worrying situation there this morning. trevor? >> wow. very big news out of ukraine. tom, thank you very much. for more we want to bring in abc news contributor and former defense and state department official steve ganyard. good to see you. let's start with all of this territory that the ukrainians recaptured. what's significant about this? >> yeah. trevor, it has been stunning. almost 1,200 square miles. the ukrainians pushed 40, 50 miles inside of what used to be russian-held territory. so this is a stunning movement, but it's been the result of a ndt this war, hitting supplyans dumps. hittin. hitting which is what's significant

about these towns tom was talking about that they have taken. these were supply areas russia had been using to supply the war in the northeast and the east. so as the ukrainians move into this area, it's going to diminish russia's ability to conduct its war in ukraine. >> a lot of these towns are in the north. ukraine indicated it would launch a counterattack in the south. do you think that was a misdirection or also still in the cards? >> yeah. this is a classic sucker punch, trevor. the ukrainians, for a month now, almost six weeks, said we are going to start an offense in the south down by kherson, a strategic port city controls the river, the strategic waterway that goes through the ukraine. saying look down here. look down here, russia. russia moved troops from the northeast and east down to reinforce those areas around kherson. meanwhile, while the ukrainians say, look over here, they come around with a left hook, and that's the breakthrough we've seen in the past couple of days. the russian defenses got very

slim, as troops were moved to the south, and the ukrainians were able to exploit that and break through as we've seen in the past couple days. >> as we have that breakthrough, also we know there's a potential nuclear crisis that's maybe looming. i mean, quickly, where do you think we go from here? >> yeah. something's going to have to happen. the world needs to intervene here. the real struggle is whether that, the generators can continue to provide the cooling power, if that nuclear power plant gets taken fully off the grid. the danger here is that the nuclear power plant will run out of backup generator fuel, which could lead to a serious meltdown. >> a very serious -- the world is watching closely. steve ganyard, always good to see you. thanks for your time. time for the weather and danielle breezy from our nashville affiliate, wkrn. good morning, danielle. >> good morning, trevor. starting with the northwest.

fires burning there. look at the time lapse video. you'll see that haze. that thick smoke. this is over washington state. now, we have red flag warnings out for parts of the state. wind gusts in excess of 25 miles an hour. not good for fires already burning. not to mention air quality alerts for four states in the northwest. folks with respiratory issues limit time outdoors and if they can really stay inside. that concentration of smoke unfortunately hanging around the same areas. it could even spread out to the northern plains as we head into early tomorrow morning. that's a look what's happening around the country. here's what's happening where you live. and while the fires are frances: today, a bit hazy and a little humidity with partly cloudy this afternoon. temperatures similar to yesterday's numbers, possibly warmer where we get more sunshine. san francisco 74, san jose 85. oakland 79. santa rosa 87. accuweather 7 day forecast, chance of showers, but slight.

low and while the fires are burning out in the west, the eastern half of the country is going to be dealing with rain and storms. we'll talk more about that coming up, janai. >> a lot you're watching, danielle, thank you. turning to one brave young man. an 11-year-old speaking out about his life and death battle with a shark. abc's victor oquendo has the story. >> reporter: jamison reader jr. adjusting to his new reality. the 11-year-old bitten by a bull shark while snorkeling with an month ago. flid >> while i am very sad that my foot is gone, but -- i'm happy to be alive. >> reporter: miraculously, he survived. part of his leg was amputated, and he has already had more surgeries, with more ahead. the road to recovery is long. he spent three weeks in the hospital watching movies to pass the tile. one of his favorites now, "soul surfer." >> it's not going to be easy. >> i don't need easy. i just need possible. >> reporter: the story of bethany hamilton who lost her arm in a shark attack overcame the odds and had a special message for jameson.

>> she learned how to adapt. try hard things and still surfs. still a proposal surfer. >> and invited me to her surf camp in hawaii. >> kelly slater. >> i heard about your shark incident and really sorry to hear that. >> reporter: before jamison starts that surf camp in hawaii, he says he wants to get back to the reef where the attack happened to face his fears head-on. victor oquendo, abc news, miami. >> incredible resilience, coming up, the queen's final journey happening now in scotland. as she's driven from balmoral to edinburgh. plus, the challenges ahead for king charles. some in the british commonwealth are confronting the legacy in the british empire in colonialism along with the monarchy. the governor and his family escort them to special seats. a for king charles. some in the british commonwealth are confronting the legacy in

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there is a giant american plant that has the names of all the victims. this year marks the 21st anniversary of the 9/11 attacks. now let's check in with meteorologist francis for a look at the weather. frances: good morning, everyone. we are raking up to gray skies and temperatures right now in the mid 60's to low 70's. this afternoon go see cloudy conditions and hazy skies due to the smoke. temperatures similar to yesterday but possibly a little warmer in some spots where they will be getting more sunshine. oakland, 79 san jose, 85. of a warmest locations may hit

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and into housing. yes on 27. the governor and his family escort them to special seats. welcome back to "weekend gma." welcome back to "weekend gma." that is queen elizabeth ii attending her first u.s. football game back in october, 1957 at the university of maryland. that was just four years after her coronation. the queen allegedly requested to watch a, quote, typical american sport. football's about as typical as you get. we'll have more on that american sport coming up with espn's matt hasselbeck as the nfl kicks off its season. >> and fresh off with president eisenhower. wanted to wash it down with some football. >> you did a deep dive. >> homework.

and as britain and the world say their good-byes to queen elizabeth, events taking place ahead of her being laid to rest. back to amy robach in scotland. amy, so many people paying their final respects at the queen's coffin makes its way there to where you are. >> reporter: yeah. quite a spectacle to witness. gong, janai. yes, the queen's casket left her beloved balmoral castle, on its final journey en route to holyrood house, where she will lie in state, lie in rest. we have already seen hundreds of people as you mentioned, lining the streets to begin what will be a week filled with good-byes from all of the people of the united kingdom. the casket is passing try now the city of aberdeen and will make its journey to holyrood house, no the far from where i'm standing right now. tomorrow morning the queen's coffin will be moved to s. giles' cathedral and from there, flown to london ultimately taken

to buckingham palace. from the palace, her coffin taken by carriage to the funeral scheduled to take place next week on monday. what we know about the queen's burial arrangements are this -- she will be interned at st. george's castle at windsor castle, where her dear late husband late prince philip is laid to rest. despite highly publicized fractures, from buckingham palace we take a look at those challenges. good morning, james. >> reporter: good morning, amy. i love the queen. i'm just not sure about the monarchy. that's a sentiment you hear time and time again. charles' challenge, try to change that, especially among the 14 other members of the commonwealth where he is also now head of state. britain is engulfed in a worldwide outpouring of love and admiration to queen elizabeth,

but the challenges new king charles will have, bubbling under the surface for years. at the center, britain's colonial past and legacy of empire and slavery. the vast majority of the countries of the commonwealth were former territories of the british empire. membership has grown during the queen's reign because the modern organization seeks to help promote equality, reduce poverty and fund education including the other 14 countries where monarchy is also head of state. what role can a foreign king have in 21st century? >> a significant change in a number of countries in which he is head of state. >> reporter: barbados answered last year becoming an independent republic. charles there to mark that occasion. >> arrived at top man and left simply a dignitary.

>> reporter: jamaica posting an awkward royal tour by will and kate may well follow suit. its prime minister telling the prince. >> we've moving on to independence. >> reporter: while nations like canada proclaimed charles their new king. >> long live the king. >> reporter: some new subjects in the realm aren't so keen on continued rule. >> this is a time to shed that cloak of colonialism and see how we could forge and form our own identity. >> that is something we never shared in, that wealth. so for us in jamaica, the monarchy is a harsh reminder for an unfortunate past. >> reporter: the roots of the commonwealth may be an empire but the modern organization seeks to spread democratic principles. that is a fundamental paradox that charles is going to have to try to explain. amy? >> all right. james longman, appreciate it. you know, queen elizabeth was treated with a certain respectful deference and earned that during her 70 years on the

throne, and as james points out, it remains to see if that will be the same way for her son. janai? >> so many changes are coming, and we will see how that all changes. amy, thank you. time for a check of the weather with danielle from wkrn talking fires out west. rain out east, danielle? >> yes, janai. unfortunately looks like nashville here, it's going to get wet later today and a lot of areas in the east getting wet because of this cold front. look at this. it stretches from north to south pushing east today bringing a lot of rain. in fact, the rainfall forecast as we head through monday night, we could see anywhere from one to three inches of rain with that bull's-eye being from wisconsin and michigan. could see anywhere from three to five inches of rain in that area, and there is that concern for flash flooding's not only in that area but also watching for parts of the mid-atlantic and former gulf coast and florida dealing with near record heat

with feels-like temperatures in the triple digits. get ready to sweat if you live there. a look what's happening around frances: today will be similar to yesterday, partly cloudy conditions. hazy skies because of the fires. temperatures around the bay in okay, guys. you know, i'm in a dress, but later today when i head to the game, need a rain jacket. here it is. it's back! >> i was going to ask if i could borrow that later in new york when it rains. apparently not. coming up on "good morning america," bestowed highest honors by the queen throughout her 70-year reign. and then the big weekend for football with the pro season kicking off. espn's matt hasselbeck weighs in on tom brady's un-retirement and looks at the matchups. brady's u looks at the matchups. - retirement

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welcome back to "good morning amer welcome back to "good morning america." we are taking a look at her majesty's honors. how queen elizabeth recognized and selected actors, artists, singers, politicians and so many

others for knighthoods and other titles. abc's will reeve is live in london with more on that. good morning, to you, will. >> reporter: hi there, amy. the process of becoming a knight or dame or receiving other phon comes from a number of committees. here at the announcements by the queen pales in comparison to having that honor bestowed on you by her majesty. in her 70 years on the throne queen elizabeth bestowed honors are people from all walks of life, recognizing great achievement and service, including from a variety of a-listers of who's who. and tweeting, made my mum very happy today. we know her now at dame judi dench. in 1970 dench was awarded an obe or officer of the most excellent order. >> i hope it's not inconvenient.

i just thought we'd pop around for tea. >> reporter: queen elizabeth making helen mirren a dame in 2003. >> the royal family will speak publicly about this. >> reporter: and mirren up onstage thanking her for the academy award she won playing her in the 2006 film "the queen." >> if it wasn't for her i most certainly would not be here. ladies and gentlemen, i give you, the queen! [ applause ] >> reporter: sir paul mccartney posting a heartfelt tribute to the monarch writing i feel privileged to have been alive during the whole of queen elizabeth ii's reign, reminiscing at 10 years old when he won an essay family about the royal family and 1997 knighted for music. one of the best days ever. i felt very honored to be offered a knighthood and of course, rude to turn it down. ♪ send all my lovin' to you ♪ >> reporter: sir paul later performing at the queen's diamond jubilee june 2012, and elton john receiving his for

charity and music, knighted in 1998. ♪ you can tell everybody ♪ this is your song ♪ >> reporter: and celebrating at this year's platinum jubilee writing queen elizabeth has been a huge part of my life from childhood to this day and i will miss her dearly. mick jagger knighted in 2003. he wrote a tribute as well. for my whole life her majesty queen elizabeth ii has always been there. i remember her as a beautiful young lady, dutiful to family and nation. and also becoming a dame in 2017. in the days since passing shared a sentiment. her majesty a beacon of continuity and perfect example of someone who lived by a clearly defined set of values. sir paul mccartney is perhaps the uk's most precious export times he met her.eight or nine - first 1965 as a member of the

beatles. 1982, an event and then finally companion of honor medal. he said to the queen, we've got to stop meeting like this and then said, felt that might have been a bit cheeky, knowing the queen, he thought she didn't mind. amy? we keep hearing how people say the queen put everyone at ease, despite her position in the world. will reeve, thank you so much. everyone, we'll be right back. ♪ ♪♪ ok jake from state farm, i really want that personal price plan... mr. and mrs. alvarez... i save my shrimp tails. i have a whole collection. i keep them in jars under my bed. you don't need to get that personal. the state farm personal price plan helps you create an affordable price just for you.

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we're back now on "gma" with the nfl's sunday's kickoff to we're back now on "gma" with the nfl's sunday's kickoff to the new season. a lot of teams making moves this offseason and now time to see if they've got the goods. we know this morning we have the goods. espn's matt hasselbeck joins us. thank you for being here. great to see you. excitement for today's season. one has, everybody has circled the night game. tom brady retiring, then un-retiring again taking on the cowboys. what do we expect to see tonight? >> such a huge game. here at espn, sunday, nfl countdown, the game we're talking about. talking about.. we expect fireworks, scoring, passing yards. last year he's in two teams, cowboys and buccaneers met week one scoring 60 points. nearly 800 passing yards between tom brady and dak prescott and questions. tom brady missed time. offensive line banged up. i'll sy this, tom brady is the

amazing marinara sauce you put on yesterday's pasta, makes up for a lot of weaknesses you might have. throws the ball more than anybody in the nfl, gets sacked least amount because he knows where to go with the football. should be an epic game tonight, "sunday night football". >> i remember that game. great game. impossible to keep track of roster changes in the off-season. tons of high-profile players moving, wide receivers, two. entering week one, what are the matchups you're looking forward to? >> big movement this year. davante adams leaving the green bay packers and aaron rodgers is the biggest movement of all this off-season. davante adams had great chemistry with aaron rodgers who won two mvps in a row with him. he goes to the las vegas raiders teaming up with derek carr. a teammate he has great chemistry with from fresno state. instantly, las vegas raiders, a super bowl contender right away, because davante adams left the green bay packers and now in las

vegas. >> heard it here first. matt, janai norman. jump in quick. heading to seattle tonight, because we're looking ahead to monday night's game here on abc and espn. russell wilson with the broncos going against his former team the seahawks. you spent a lot of time in seattle. where should i go to dinner -- no. only kidding. what do you expect? you know what it's like spending a lot of time in seattle and then leaving and coming back? >> yeah. first, let me say i'm super jealous you get to go to seattle. this is going to be atmosphere like you've never imagined. this -- russell wilson, one of the greatest players to ever play for the seattle seahawks, going back. this is a perfect setup for him. going back with a great football team. the denver broncos were a franchised quarterback away from being a super bowl contender last year. didn't have it. go out and give russell wilson half a billion dollars to come fix it. the valuation of this franchise once he walked in the door changed dramatically. he gets to take that team, that

franchise, back to seattle. let me say this. what you should watch for. the 12s. the crowd. a little hurt by him leaving the way he left. didn't want to be in seattle anymore. when i played for seattle, playing new york giants. got them, our fans, got the new york giants to jump off sides 11 times in one game. that was all crowd noise. >> wow. >> that year we went on to the super bowl. so that crowd, those 12s, denver's the more talented team this year. they're going to need that crowd to make life miserable for russell wilson in terms of his teammates hearing his audibles and snap count at line of scrimmage. >> a lot to look forward to. we appreciate you. saw part of trevor's interview and joke and it went over well! >> take the writer credit. thank you so much, matt. catch monday's broncos/seahawks game right here on abc and espn 8:00 eastern and janai's great coverage of it tomorrow morning. we'll be right back.

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and finally we leave you with some of the memorable images over these past few days as well as those of queen elizabeth throughout the years, including rarely seen photos you can see on the website. everyone, have a wonderful day. >> i want simply to say this -- thank you. thank you for your love and devotion. >> the queen's legacy. her groundbreaking reign and historic rule remembered. today, breaking, announcer: building a better bay area. moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7 news. >> good morning. moments of silence were held this morning in new york city at 5:46 and 6'3", marking the moment the first and second planes hit the north and twin

towers. today marks 21 years since the 9/11 attacks. it has been done every year this day. the victims' names were read aloud in the memorial museum's commemoration ceremony. a concertgoer is speaking out against actions of a rock band after the drama exposed themselves -- the drummer asked the audience to expose themselves. the family attended the show at oracle park wednesday and were in for quite a surprise after the drummer asked the crowd to expose their genitals. other was shocked and says it was traumatizing to see so many people partaking. abc7 news reached out for the spokesperson, who confirmed they have been several complaints, and expressed their concerns to promoters. let's get over to meteorologist with a look at her weather.

>> good morning, everybody. in live shot of the golden gate bridge. we see some fog and also some cloudy conditions. there is an air quality advisory in effect for the bay area, moderate air quality for the next couple of days to haze from the fires. temperatures right now in the 60's and low 70's. this afternoon, look for highs similar to yesterday's highs, 70's and 80's around the bay. 90's in the inland spots. cooler weather mid-week. >> "

it's the dawn of a new era. the united kingdom has a new king. charles iii after the death of britain's beloved queen elizabeth ii. live from london, a special edition of "this week" starts right now. >> i declare before you all with my whole life, whether it be long or short, shall be devoted to your service. >> a seminal moment for the united kingdom and the world as the 70-year reign of queen elizabeth ii comes to an end. >> she was the rock on which modern britain was built. >> she showed the world how to give, how to love, and how to serve. >> we will remember the values she never ceased to embody. the moral fortitude of democracy and freedom. >> an historic friend of the