moving tributes. queen elizabeth's grandchildren standing vigil by her coffin honoring the woman who meant so much to the nation, who they called granny, as hundreds of thousands of people pay their own respects. plus, the harry and meghan mixup. massive security. queen elizabeth ii's funeral called the most complex security operation london has ever faced. how the city's preparing as world leaders, including president biden and the first lady, arrive for the funeral. hurricane warning for puerto rico. expected to dump as much as 20 inches of rain. the fears for puerto rico's vulnerable power system as a massive storm in alaska rips homes off their foundations.

mass burial site. "gma" on the ground in ukraine. >> the wooden crosses stretch right down here, row upon row upon row. >> officials saying more than 30 -- 30,000 war crimes have been reported throughout six months of war. rising rates. the fed poised to take another strong step they're trying to take a step to hold off a recession. fedex ceo sounds the alarm about the economy. and tributes to the queen, the moving moments for those standing in that miles-long line to pay their respects. >> she gave us 70 years so we can give her a few hours. >> the sweet sentiments for the monarch who meant so much. good morning, america. eva is off this morning. so great to have you with us on a very busy sunday morning. the funeral for queen elizabeth now less a day away, capping a ten-day mourning period.

>> and president biden and the first lady arriving in london overnight. they'll be among the hundreds of dignitaries from all around the world for the ceremony, an event that's seeing unprecedented security in the city. that's where we find amy robach and t.j. holmes across the pond co-anchoring our coverage for this historic event. good morning to you both. >> reporter: good morning to you, whit and janai. overnight, we saw that powerful image of the queen's grandchildren, they were there holding vigil around their grandmother's coffin. the world called her queen elizabeth and her majesty, of course they called her granny. this was an especially poignant moment for them and deeply personal and intimate for those who waited so long in the line to witness the royal family grieving their grandmother. we have been seeing stunning images of flowers throughout the parks here in london. you can't walk anywhere and miss them. they're just gorgeous. the same thing is happening over at windsor, the floral tributes

being left outside the gates of the castle. they've all been collected and placed along the path inside the grounds. along that long walk all ahead of the queen's funeral on monday. >> the funeral is also going to affecting air travel, this is all out of respect, heathrow's 15% of its schedule is going to be altered on monday to make sure the skies over london are quiet over the events. it has felt quiet. a hundred british airways flights will be affected. we've been talking about the line for days as well to see the queen, that line to go by her s when we first got up, again things always change -- when we first got up, 14 hours was the wait. but now they're being told that a decision is going to be made today to close it as its rch disappointment please don't set o close it inext few houure

everyone in line gets a chance to see her. because they're going to stop it at 6:30 tomorrow morning. >> while some people will be disappointed by that, other people got some very, well, some excitement they weren't expecting. the opposite of disappointment. they were enthusiastic when king charles and prince william showed up to do a walkabout, it was completely unannounced. we saw him just a few moments before and we too got excited, but utters words of encouragement to the thousands waiting so long to say farewell to the queen, the crowd of course just jubilant. we heard them even saying, king charles, king charles. it was a really special moment that happened yesterday. now, there are so many heads of state coming here to london and london is now staging what they call their biggest security operation in its history. officials are on alert from eerything, from pickpockets to potential terrorists. let's golongn on alof t pons

go >> reporter: good morning, amy. they're calling it the ring of sale, it surrounds every key location in tomorrow's funeral, about every street here is blocked. 1 million people are due to arrive on the streets of london tomorrow. there are police everywhere the streets are all blocked off. this is parliament square, the famed big ben there. this is normally packed full of traffic, now all off limits. they're doing everything they can to make sure everything goes smoothly. the biggest in british history. from protests to pickpockets, to terror threats, they've got to have everything covered. on friday night, an individual lining up to see the queen, he rushed her casket, he didn't make it there. he was brought down by police and he was taken in custody, he'll be in court tomorrow. as far as tomorrow goes for the funeral, the security services, they're doing everything they can to make sure this goes without a hitch. t.j.?

>> james, thank you so much. it's just unbelievable to think how many heads of state and dignitaries, world leaders are about to be here. the entire world leadership you could argue is going to be in town for tomorrow. we're here where we've been for the past several days where the funeral is going to take place. just down below us, we can actually see her, our cecilia vega has made her way. she's waving down there. she has more now on the preparations, it's really remarkable how many world leaders are about to be in town. >> reporter: some 500 heads of state, foreign leaders, all invited to this funeral traveling from all over the world to be here, including president biden and first lady jill biden, they arrived here in london overnight. the brits are in charge of security. listen to this, they asked that

these leaders share a bus to the service, quite the sight, rather than use their own vehicle, because of the grid lock. that request reportedly didn't sit well with some of these leaders, some of them are likely going to be using their own cars including president biden. for security concerns. he's expected to arrive here at this funeral in his own armored car, we know that's called the beast. tonight, he and the first lady are going to pay their respects to the queen and then they'll attend a reception hosted by the king charles. >> cecilia vega, hard for us to get our heads around all of these heads of state piling up in a bus. can't imagine that. we talk about the queen, she was still following, carrying out some of her duties two days before she passed, with the new prime minister, 15 prime ministers but 13 u.s. presidents she actually met. >> reporter: and she had some close relationships, almost friendships with many of them, look, you know this, we covered them for so long, there were so many memorable moments.

i want to remind everyone of this one back in 2009 when the obamas visited in buckingham palace. that is you will remember when first lady michelle obama, she kind of violated protocol by putting her arm around the queen. the queen returned the gesture. but i love this, mrs. obama later said that was the human thing to do, they were two tired ladies oppressed by their uncomfortable shoes. i love that story so much. the queen had met biden twice, including on his first foreign trip when he became president and after that visit, he said she reminded him of his own mother. both in terms of her look and generosity. she was so much more than a monarch. she defined an era. it's so true. >> we're seeing that here, she was more than -- she was a

symbol, she's an icon, more than a monarch, more than a queen, i think we're seeing that in the response here in london. >> all right, cecilia, thank you so much. not just heads of state and dignitaries who are coming to london, the number of regular folks flocking to london from all over the world to participate in the farewell to the queen, it's sparked a major surge in tourism for the city. hotels, restaurants, pubs, public transportation, it's standing-room-only. they've been full of tourists. hopper is reporting that an average price for a hotel room in london increased to $384. lot of high-end hotels are completely booked through the weekend. not too big of a surprise, but yes, we can confirm, as we've made our way through the streets of london, maybe a pub or two, it's crowded. >> you've been out. i've been in my hotel room getting ready for work. >> i'm going to leave it with that. i think everyone knows the

truth, t.j. stay with abc news for extended live coverage. of the funeral of queen elizabeth. it begins tomorrow at 5:30 a.m. eastern time. for now let's send it back to janai in new york. you guys, if you do happen to go to a pub maybe, maybe not think about us while you're there. we'll check back in with you guys in just a moment. the hurricane warning for puerto rico this morning. fiona lashing the caribbean and forecast to dump as much as 20 inches of rain. victor oquendo joins us live from san juan. victor, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. we're feeling those outer bands now. conditions definitely taking a turn overnight, the wind, it's just whipping right down the beach. the rain it's been steady, almost coming in sideways, we've seen shops nearby closed up. residents buying the last-minute supply. this morning, fiona barrelling toward puerto rico, now under a

hurricane warning, the tropical storm dumping rain throughout the caribbean. residents in san juan with last-minute preparations, stocking up on supplies, boarding up homes and businesses. the locals know the drill, now bracing for blackouts. with thousands without power. will you lose power? >> every single day. >> reporter: fiona's winds and rain could cause real problems in puerto rico from flooding and mudslides to widespread outages. the island's power grid is notoriously fragile. we spoke with a utility in charge of fixing it. >> should the people of puerto rico feel for confident in the power grid than the years past? >> absolutely. we've done quite a bit of work, but we're not finished. we have a lot more to do. >> reporter: this couple now preparing for their first tropical storm. >> oh, we got chicken. we got snacks. we got fruits. drinks.

i mean, hey, ain't nothing we can do. >> reporter: it was nearly five years ago to the day hurricane maria battered puerto rico, nearly 3,000 people died in the wake of the storm. at last check, more than 90,000 customers are already without power, those numbers have been fluctuating over the last 24 hours, but as fiona approaches we definitely expect them to keep climbing. whit. >> all right, victor, you and the team please stay safe out there. we appreciate your coverage. meantime in alaska, the governor has declared a state of disaster after huge storms flooded the state's west coast. more rain to the region that already saw the tide level reaching more than ten feet on saturday. accuweather called this one of the strongest storms to ever hit the state of alaska. >> really incredible images there. let's bring in danielle breezy from our nashville affiliate who's tracking fiona. danielle, good morning to you. >> reporter: and good morning to you, janai.

want to talk about fiona, because it's expected to become a cat 1 hurricane as we head through the day today. here's the latest, hurricane warnings for puerto rico and lr in puerto rico, then making landfall again in the dominican republic by monday morning. it's expected to dump 12 to 20 inches on puerto rico which will lead to flash flooding. not to mention, mudslides. as it continues to pass by the islands, it will become a category 2 hurricane before becoming a major hurricane as it gets closer to bermuda. we do want to turn now to the war in ukraine and the discovery of mass graves following a russian retreat from the city in the northeast. officials there say they have recorded evidence of more than 30,000 war crimes. tom soufi burridge is in kharkiv. >> reporter: this morning, chilling evidence emerging of a russian killing spree in northeastern ukraine, a mass burial site with hundreds of wooden crosses in a forest in a city recently liberated by

forces. the wooden crosses stretch right down here, row upon row upon row. on this site, we're told 17 ukrainian soldiers in a mass grave here. and most of the wooden crosses only have numbers. officials saying some of the victims show signs of torture. abc news there to witness investigators carefully dig up bodies. the forensic team here have just removed the body of a man from one of the unmarked graves and it's obvious that he had his hands tied behind his back. overnight, ukraine's prosecutor general saying more than 34,000 war crimes have now been recorded throughout six months of war. president zelenskyy saying torture, a widespread practice when russia ruled part of the kharkiv region, saying many tortured chambers have now been found in newly liberated land. sergei's friends and neighbors, more than 40 people killed by a missile strike in the days after russia invaded ukraine. how does that make you feel? >> i feel nothing. >> nothing? >> nothing. from the first day of war. every day we saw bodies. but now, empty.

>> reporter: overnight, president zelenskyy saying they found multiple torture chambers how does that make you feel? >> i feel nothing. >> nothing? >> nothing. from the first day of war. every day we saw bodies. but now, empty. >> reporter: overnight, president zelenskyy saying they found multiple torture chambers in those areas under russian rule. officials saying the exhumation from that mass burial site will take weeks. >> disturbing discoveries. tom, thank you. back here at home to the ongoing political battle over immigration, as southern states ship busloads and planes of migrants north. abc's mireya villareal has more now from el paso, texas. >> reporter: this morning, an el paso-city sponsored bus of asylum seekers arriving in new york city and buses sponsored by texas governor greg abbott

sending another 50 migrants to the vice president's residence saturday, after already sending dozens there on thursday, the latest move part of a trend of republican governors sending migrants to sanctuary destinations and away from border communities. immigration lawyers still dealing with the aftermath of governor ron desantis's political stunt earlier this week, after he unexpectedly sending 50 migrants to martha's vineyard. sending local agencies scrambling to help them when they arrived. lawyers accused the desantis administration of misleading the migrants to get them to board the planes. one migrant from venezuela said he was at the center when someone was trying to recruit individuals for the flight. but was suspicious of their offer. >> reporter: across the country, the number of migrant apprehensions is growing again, straining border communities. here in el paso officials are

seeing about 1,300 migrants cross each day. and all of the republican governors involved in the busing and the flying of migrants to the northeast say they have no intention of stopping this tactic. on the flip side we've seen california gavin newsome, u.s. congresswoman sheila jackson lee both democrats, saying that they want an investigation. they're calling on the dhs, the department of justice and the u.s. attorney to find out whether civil or criminal laws have been broken here. whit? >> okay, mireya. thank you. let's bring in jonathan karl who will be hosting "this week" later on this morning. good morning to you. always great to see you. let's start right there, governors abbott and desantis, they insist that they'll continue sending migrants to other cities across the country.

with this crisis at the border escalating now, how des the biden administration respond? >> the biden administration is looking into possible legal options for stopping those shipments but it's unclear there are any, whit, and they've got a much larger problem than republican governors sending those busloads north, they've got to deal with the crisis itself, about to hit 2 million undocumented immigrants coming across the border just this year, that's a record, and what they're exploring is, first of all, emergency funding. there's been request from democratic senators to get fema involved, provide a way to care for these migrants, and the administration has been weighing its own plan for moving migrants from the southern border to locations north. >> as you pointed out there, the crisis itself, the administration needs to focus on to. i want to turn to a different topic, the legal battle over those classified documents recovered at mar-a-lago. the trump team, they did get that so-called special master to review the documents, but the doj is trying to maintain access at least to the sensitive materials. they're now filing an appeal.

>> the justice department, whit, sees this as an effort by the trump team to delay the criminal investigation. that's why they tried to get the judge in this case to at least allow them to continue their work on those classified documents, or those documents marked "classified." she didn't go along with that. they're appealing, they're appealing to a circuit court that includes a majority of judges appointed by, nominated by donald trump. they believe they have strong legal grounds to overturn her demand that the investigation be put on hold while the special master goes through everything to see if anything is executive privilege or attorney/client privilege. >> jon karl, thanks to you this morning tune into "this week" later on this morning. jon will go one on one with new york city mayor eric adams. plus, an exclusive interview with the russian ambassador to the u.s. the latest evidence of possible russian war crimes.

in the meantime, we're going to get a check of the weather, back to danielle breezy checking fiona and so much more. >> reporter: yes, good morning, janai, and i want to talk about this. alaska right now dealing with coastal flooding. look at this video here, from the remnants of that typhoon that hit that area, and unfortunately not only are they dealing with rain and flooding they're dealing with strong winds. wind gusts could be in excess of 40 miles an hour this morning as that system pulls away. we'll see those winds start to weaken throughout the day. however, more rain spreads in from another system in the south. that's a look at what's happening around the country. here's what's

so we're watching those storms, we're also going to be watching for severe storms in parts of the midwest. we'll talk more about that coming up. >> thank you. turning to football now. appalachian state's last-minute hail mary to win over troy is already being called one of college football's best highlights of the season. take a look. >> time to heave it deep. d that ball -- wow! it's a touchdown! >> love that. you practice that in the schoolyard you never think it's going to happen in the game. the mountaineers got the win. they beat number 6 ranked texas a&m last week.

>> they're on a hot streak, yeah. still ahead here on "gma," in their own voices. we hear from some of the hundreds of thousands of people waiting in line to say farewell to the queen. we'll be right back. ever wonder what everyone's doing on their phones? they're investing with merrill. think miss allen is texting for backup? no she's totally in charge. of her portfolio and daniel g. she's building a greener future and he's... running a pretend restaurant. and phil? phil has questions, but none of them are about his portfolio. digital tools so impressive, your money never stops working for you with merrill, a bank of america company. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc7news. >> i'm amanda del castillo you. here's our meteorologist with a look at the weather. >> morning. this is a level280 getting wet .

it has been awfully windy and more shower activity to the east bay. we are looking at around dublin and fremont. pleasanton 680 into 580, leiter returns but light rain -- light rain returns but light rain here. the front working through this morning, gusty winds all day, and we take the rain through monday as well. >> thank you so much. thank you for joining us. the news continues with "good morning, america."

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all for $50 a month with a 2 year internet rate guarantee and no annual contract when you add xfinity mobile with unlimited data. switch today! welcome back to sunday "gma." we are live in london this morning. t.j. holmes here alongside amy robach and what you're seeing is a live look at the queue tracker. now this has been getting a lot of attention over the last several days, waiting to see the queen, to pay their respects, every day you can go on here and they'll give you an update, how many hours you'll have to wait, they'll tell you how long the line is, this is what it says right now, they're telling people don't come to join the queue, they're going to have to shut this down at some point, stop letting people get in line because they want everybody who's in line to be able to see her, and the line could possibly be 13, 14 hours wait and they have to close it at 6:30 a.m. that's when the lying in state

is going to end we know. >> people may have run out of time at this point. but we'll keep you updated. we're going to be talking to those waiting in line, we'll have that coming up. but first, let's go back to new york with some other headlines. we do want to get some of the other top stories we're following right now, happening this morning, the faa and ntsb are investigating a mid-air plane crash that left at least three people dead in colorado. authorities say the two small planes collided just before 9:00 a.m. saturday morning in the air, just outside of boulder. also right now, a baltimore court will consider vacating the murder conviction of adnan syed. after an investigation allegedly uncovered new evidence. mis -- his case was depicted in the hit podcast "serial."

he served more than 20 years in prison for strangling his ex-girlfriend in 1999. and germany celebrating oktoberfest. after two years in hiatus because of the pandemic. and while the beer, pretzels will all be the same, the prices will not. organizers are warning everyone that prices have gone up by about 15% since last time they all got together. if you can make it's worth it. >> it's worth it. that's what he said. he's got some stories. we do start, though, this half hour with more of our coverage of the events surrounding queen elizabeth being laid to rest tomorrow in what will be the final stage of ten days of national mourning for britain's longest reigning monarch. london police say the funeral will be the largest single-policing event the force has ever handled, surpassing the 2012 summer olympics and the platinum jubilee back in june. celebrating the queen's 70-year reign. let's go back to amy, covering every step of the way. >> reporter: it's incredible. we were here three months for the jubilee and we see the extremes of british emotion, right, it was such an exciting time and celebratory, there's still some celebrating -- would you say it's been -- there's sadness but quiet and respectful. >> and i think people are

mourning together, so we talked about this sense of community but there's collective grief which is bringing people together and i think it's actually even helping people get through the pain. >> a lot of eyes on the royal family and how they have been dealing. all eyes on them as they try to keep the nation together, but at the same time they're trying to mourn as family as well. lot of attention being paid to prince harry and meghan, what now appears to be a mixup with an invitation, they've been uninvited to something. state reception that's going to be held this evening for world leaders who are going to be attending the queen's funeral. the king's spokesperson tried to clear this up, only working royals will be attending this

event, this after it was reported that these two had been reported. so if no working royals, harry and meghan can't be there, it means they're uninvited. also prince andrew, his daughters as well, they won't be able to attend for that matter, nonworking royals. president biden, president macron of france and president trudeau of canada will be attending this reception. >> despite how that might all sound, there are still a lot of people who are hoping that this is actually a new chapter with the royal family. obviously there have been some strains, but while addressing the nation's regarding his mother's death, king charles seemed to offer an olive branch when he expressed his love for harry and meghan. as they continue to build their lives overseas, that's what he said. also remember, prince william went one step further, invited harry and meghan on a walkabout, outside of windsor castle. we saw them altogether, reunited as a group since 2020, the first time we've seen the four of them together. >> there have been so many moments. i talked earlier about seeing the grandchildren around their grandmother's casket. this was the other moment that

really stood out the past ten days. that was such a special moment that everybody was really happy to see. >> certainly was. we hope there's more to come following this. there's been a lot of talk about, we were saying this, the camaraderie among the crowd, everyone standing in line for hours waiting to pay their respects to the queen, but once those people get inside westminster hall the solemnous of the occasion, really feels why we're all here. abc's james longman, you went inside westminster hall and you witnessed it all for yourself, and i know you felt so much, james. >> reporter: yeah, amy, it was extraordinary, it was quiet, it was dignified, it was everything you expect it to be and more. as journalists, we're very lucky, we got to spend 30 atmosphere and as i went in the first thing you're struck by is the smallness of her casket. she was a grandmother and frail towards the end. i was reminded of my own grandmother in her own final

days. propping her up in the bed to put the pillows behind her. that really does hit you when you walk into that room. of course at the same time she was a monarch, queen of england, all that history, and the contrast between modern britons walking by in jeans and t-shirts, and the beautiful pageant, modern britain. the other thing that really hits you have the guards, they're almost like magic statues that when you touch like clockwork they come alive and they move. that was really, really an honor to witness. the thing i found most beautiful, i stood towards the end of the hall and i watched as the procession came through, generational, people of all ages, most of them, when they got towards the end of the hall they wanted to take one final look back at their queen, in that moment they were most moved.

they were saying good-bye to a part of themselves, a part of their own histories, their own memories. i think i found that most moving. they were saying good-bye to the elizabethan age. amy, t.j. >> james, it's been a pleasure, people see us on the air, we're usually in new york and you're somewhere around the world, great to spend some time with you here and we were with james. he came. he said, guys, i got to go, because i'm going to see the queen. it did. while you were with us you were getting in a particular headspace, knew the experience you were about to have. >> it was remarkable to hear your reflections about being inside. at one point you said, it was like the emotion you see when a

groom sees his bride coming down the aisle. that was beautiful to hear your reflections. thank you so much, james. >> james, thank you so much. the two of us here will be joining abc's live coverage of queen elizabeth's funeral on monday. robin roberts and david muir will lead that coverage beginning at 5:30 eastern time. let's head back to new york with whit and janai. >> really enjoyed james sharing that experience with all of us. we want to turn and get a check of the weather. danielle breezy, we're watching fiona as it threatens puerto rio. >> reporter: we're watching for fiona and for severe weather in parts of the midwest, this video is actually hail coming down yesterday in emporia, kansas, the midwest will be dealing with more showers and storms, we have it in the morning, another round coming in the afternoon, we've

got that enhanced risk from eastern iowa to western illinois. including tornadoes, large hail, damaging winds, that's a look at what's hap here in nashville, it feels like summer and guess what, in new york, it's going to feel like summer. enjoy it. >> we'll take it. fist pump. >> janai is going to fist pump it all the way to new jersey. still coming here on "good morning america," a close look at the economy and what the federal reserve is expected to do this week with interest rates. thanks. - whoa. - jake from state farm, i really need to know. uh, go spicy or go home, right? what? no. what if i'm not sure i have the right coverage for my car?

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i believe prop 27 is the right thing to do. i had experienced being in shelters at a young age. having nothing. prostituting. we don't choose this life. i never knew what safe was until i came to city of refugee. people that's coming through these doors are trying to break the cycle. prop 27 will help provide more funding for places like this and help people get off the streets. it feels good to have a place to call home. support prop 27. e back to "gma." welcome back to "gma." expec take another strong step to try to keep prices down. abc's deirdre bolton joins us with how that and the latest concerns about a recession could affect your wallet. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, tuesday, wednesday, big days for the u.s. economy and any american with almost any kind of loans, so the fed is meeting

likely to raise rates for the fifth time this year. most economists predict that the fed will raise the rates by 75 basis points, the reason it matters. the higher rates go the more expensive any kind of borrowing gets, so mortgages, car loans, business loans, credit card payments, for the first time since 2008, the price of a 30-year mortgage above 6%. at the beginning of this year if you remember, 30-year mortgage were around 3%, for anyone financing buying a home, the price of borrowing money has more than doubled in less than a year. >> and we're seeing that impact in the housing market. fedex's ceo says he thinks a worldwide recession coming. based on what he's seeing in his business, a sharp decrease in shipping demand, is that a reliable barometer for a recession? >> reporter: it's not an accurate barometer when you hear it from one company. fedex is having company-specific problems including issues integrating its acquisition of

tnt and fedex's main competitor in the u.s., u.p.s. reaffirming its 2022 targets and a slowing global economy would not only hit fedex and not u.p.s. they're subject to the same market forces. there are companies warning about american consumers slowing spending from pandemic-ordering spree levels, both retailers saying that they expect americans to pull back, especially on big-ticket items. mcdonald's ceo saying he expects a minor recession in the u.s. next year and more significant one in europe. >> as more people are heading back to the office, unions are getting a lot of talk. worker demands. still coming up here on "good morning america," the sights, the sounds and emotions as the british pay their respects to their queen. sh pay respects to their queen. britis respects to their queen. ce bath. what do you mean? these straps are mind-blowing! they collect hundreds of data points like hrv and rem sleep,

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welcome back to "gma." welcome back to "gma." throughout these past several days we've seen just how much queen elizabeth meant to the people who live here and to so many others around the world. >> here are some of the sentiments, some of thoughts from the hundreds of thousands of people in the crowds spending as long as 24 hours in a five-mile line to pay their respects to the monarch. >> we started our journey along the river thames this morning at 6:45. >> she's our queen. >> she gave us 70 years so we n h f. >> i'm trying to hold it together. it's the least we can do for her. the last thing we can do for

her, to say thank you. >> amazing. it was worth it. 14 hours. >> just broke down inside and i knelt to the floor, on my knees. >> it's a bit like losing family, isn't it, so much a part of our lives that, knowing that she was there. >> i think she made the world a better place. >> just going in there and just seeing her, just lovely. she's at peace now. >> and we mourn of her death, but we also celebrate the legacy she left behind. >> incredible thoughts and images. stay with us on this split edition of "gma." we're right back. edition of "gma." we're right back. ♪limu emu & doug♪

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kevin: i've fought wildfires for twenty years. here's the reality we face every day. this is a crisis. we need more firefighters, more equipment, better forest management to prevent wildfires and reduce toxic smoke. and we need to reduce the tailpipe emissions that are driving changes to our climate. that's why cal fire firefighters, the american lung association, and the california democratic party support prop 30. prevent fires. cut emissions. and cleaner air. yes on 30.

welcome back to "gma" here. welcome back to "gma" here. we've seen so much outpouring of love and respect following the passing of queen elizabeth. >> let's go back to amy and t.j. in london, guys, you're there witnessing history firsthand, and actually it's part of the reason i loved your story yesterday so much about getting stopped by all the traffic and seeing the king, because as you're reporting, doing your job, what it is like taking it in as individuals witnessing history. >> i think it's pretty remarkable even as americans, we were here for the jubilee and we saw how much the people loved celebrating queen elizabeth. but being here at her passing even more poignant to see how deeply people care about her. >> of course we exhibit that from people in the uk. to your point, about americans, a woman here i interviewed, there's not a politician i'd stand out here for hours in the rain just to see pass by. but i'm doing it for your queen. this was an american. the queen had an impact all over the world. >> how much she's brought people together at a time when i think we all needed that, guys.

>> and we've been watching it here at home. we appreciate your coverage. i know it's been a long several weeks for you. bringing the emotion of the moment back to us here in the united states has been really special. >> thank you guys. >> we really appreciate it. >> of course, that special coverage tomorrow morning, we're always on, on goodmorningamerica.com. always on, on goodmorningamerica.com. david: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc7news. amanda: a woman in holster was attacked after he stole her french bulldog at gunpoint. amanda rose tweeted this video two men dashing out her fund -- her front door with her dog. police confirmed rose came home

around 11:30 and walked in onto suspects armed with handguns. rose told police the thieves got away in a cell where shelley malibu with plates. lonnie is a white french bulldog with black spots. lycee this is the city's first french bulldog theft. the reward offered for an arrest in the murder of a tv station security guard has been increased to $40,000. laurent gilbert is the third suspect in the killing. the other two men are already in custody for the death of kevin seda. he was killed by -- while guarding a news crew last year. the reward for gilbert's whereabouts were increased. the two many custody are due to appear in court this week. let's head over to meteorologist lisa argen for a look at our weather. it will be a wet and windy one. lisa: that's right. live doppler 7 picking up in the east bay, walnut creek. on the peninsula, like showers from south city, san francisco,

moderate rain san rafael, highway 101, then heavier rain through lake art. the front moving through the bay area this morning but this afternoon, we have our wind advisory, gusty winds, periodic downpours, a slight chance of a thunderstorm. this is a level 1 on our exclusive storm impact scale. 70 richmond, then overnight tonight, the low stays offshore so we could see a thunderstorm through monday and showers tuesday. amanda: thank you. this week with george stephanopoulos is next.

want a permanent solution to homelessness? you won't get it with prop 27. it was written and funded by out-of-state corporations to permanently maximize profits, not homeless funding. 90% of the profits go to out-of-state corporations permanently. only pennies on the dollar for the homeless permanently. and with loopholes, the homeless get even less permanently. prop 27. they didn't write it for the homeless. they wrote it for themselves. have you seen my new phone yet? it like, folds in half. i would never switch to samsung, i love my phone. what??? ♪♪ (...it folds in half.) you see i love my phone. i would never switch to samsuuu... (gasping) ♪♪

>> announcer: "this week" with george stephanopoulos starts right now. border antics. >> every community in america should be sharing in the burdens, it shouldn't all fall on a handful of restates. >> republican governors play hardball on immigration. migrants dropped off at the vice president's doorstep in washington. flights arriving unannounced in martha's vineyard. >> they told there was a surprise. >> republicans are playing politics with human beings, using them as props. >> this morning, an in-depth look at unfolding humanitarian crisis and the politics of america's broken immigration system. el paso mayor oscar leeser on

the cris