hi, everyone. i'm kate snow. >> and i'm aaron gilchrist. today september 19th, 2022, united in sorrow, a final tribute to queen elizabeth as she is laid to rest, millions gathering on the streets of london to pay their last respects. >> fiona's wrath bombards puerto rico with rain, wind and widespread power outages.

the rescues happening now and the storm's latest track. >> was it a crime? growing calls for investigation into governor desantis' transfer of migrants to martha's vineyard. we begin this hour with today's historic funeral services for britain's queen elizabeth. >> thousands packed into the abby this morning to say good-bye to the monarch. >> 9-year-old prince george taking part in the procession. he stood alongside his father prince william and his grandfather. >> george is now second in line to the thrown after his father, william, four generations connecting the past, present and future of the british monarchy. here is correspondent matt

bradley. >> reporter: after 70 years on the throne, queen elizabeth ii finally being laid to rest after a lifetime of service. leaving westminster hall where the queen's casket has laid in state since wednesday to be taken to nearby westminster abbey. the king, prince william and prince harry following behind along with other senior members of the royal family. the procession now at the abbey. a poignant note on the coffin from her son, king charles. >> in loving and devoted memory, charles. >> some 2,000 guests gathered

for the funeral. president biden among 500 world leaders and dignitaries. and the solemn service begins. along with the king and queen consort camilla, the late monarch's great grandchildren prince george and princess charlotte. >> few have seen the outpouring of love that we have seen. she was joyful, present to so many, touching a multitude of lives. >> the short bugle call marks the end of the service and the beginning of two minutes of national silence. >> followed by a rendition of "god save the king."

>> the state funeral concluded the procession moves on. along streets lined with mourners and military personnel, past buckingham palace, ending at wellington arch. now the last leg of queen elizabeth's final journey, the hearse to the castle, some 20 miles west. a procession taking the queen's body to its final resting place, st. george's chapel, where she'll be buried next to her husband of 73 years, prince

philip. >> but first a service and tradition symbolizing the end of the queen's reign. now the newly minted king charles iii becomes the monarch. this week has been a celebration of continuity and unity, embodying that ancient slogan, the queen is dead, long live the king. matt bradley reporting there. we're following breaking news out of puerto rico now. hurricane fiona making a second landfall today after slamming into puerto rico over the weekend. more than a million of people are without power right now. george, talk to us about the situation on the ground where you are right now.

>> things may look calm. as you probably just heard we are seeing some thunder and lightning and that is what officials here want to warn people about. we still get tropical storm gusts and rain and that is creating more of the problems with the flooding. the destructive flooding displacing thousands of people. the other big story here, the rampant power outage. more than a million still in the dark. those lucky enough to have generators, the only one with water. question is how soon will aid get to the island, restoring utilities for people who have already been through so much. >> this is almost five years to the day of hurricane maria. they were without power for months back then. what are they saying now?

>> reporter: right now officials are saying they are more so in the response phase than the recovery phase because of this unpredictable weather. president biden signed that declaration for disaster assistance. fema officials are going to be on the ground and more resources will be coming to the island in the next coming days, assessing some of the damage on the island and bringing some of their own resources to get people back on to the grid. the message from officials because of this weather, stay inside. it is unpredictable and very dangerous. >> we're going to give you a chance to take cover, too. >> thank you. >> the thunderstorms you heard during his reporting were these red little blobs, probably only

five, ten miles away from his location and ponte is one of the hardest hit areas. notice the eastern half of the island of puerto rico is getting better. the storm is actually exiting the dominican republic at the time. we're starting to add up our totals and we'll had at least two locations in puerto rico that had over 100 mile-an-hour wind gusts. the rainfall totals, a few spots are approaching 25 to 30 inches of rain. probably about another five hours of heavy rain around puerto rico, the southern half of the island but then the storm is moving away. i don't expect any more river flooding. and then the storm itself, turks and caicos tomorrow. how about this, guys, by the time we get to saturday, heading toward new foundland, yes, in canada, a possible hurricane.

>> i'm squinting to see if that affects the weather in maine. no, maine is fine. >> thanks, bill. new york city mayor says an asylum seeker died in a shelter on sunday. he says he is considering a lawsuit after sending hundreds of migrants to new york. guad, what else are lawyers saying about these flights to martha's vineyard? any response from the governor's office? >> more details on how these migrants would have been transported to martha's vineyard. they were told they were going to boston where they would receive help with their

immigration -- with everything that has to do when it comes to their immigration status and receive help when it comes to housing and school for their children and even jobs. this is what they've learned, they say, when speaking to the migrants in the letter, they accused the individuals who they say lied to them. the last we heard is that letter has been sent to the attorney general. the lawyers saying criminal acts have been committed and we're waiting for some response as they are helping the migrants flown to the martha's vineyard area. >> miami is well known for its large latino community obviously. what are you hearing from people there about governor desantis and flying migrants up north? >> large latino community and a place where many of the venezuelans are entering the country seeking asylum will end up. we've been talking about venezuelan and cuban americans

about their support for ron desantis. almost everyone is upset about what happened but it's interesting to see what will happen going forward. >> we need to be here for the people trying to make a better life, let's not make it harder for them but somehow we have to shake up the administration, our president, to be there in a better way for our people here now and our people coming in. >> nina is a cuban american. she is a republican, she votes republican. she said she's upset at what happened but she did say she will be voting republican, though she is upset with this. >> thank you. >> google gives cameras to small businesses amid rising violence. >> christina joins us. >> google is giving some asians

and pacific islanders small business owners access to cameras. instacart wants to help start a shopping service. and hilton will design astronaut facilities, being developed by lockheed martin. voyager says he's excited about hilton's unique perspective because, in his words, they're not space people. let's see how long that takes. imagine a hotel in space? the future is near. >> and still ahead this hour, where is irene?

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if you're 50 years or older, ask your doctor or pharmacist about shingles. a chilling crime caught on camera. surveillance footage showing a teen-ager being shot in philadelphia moments before she was shot and killed. >> that is the latest in a surge of homicides in philadelphia

this year. here's correspondent ron allen. >> reporter: a killer caught on camera. chilling video released by the philadelphia police department shows the moment leading up to the shooting death of 17-year-old tarn johnson, who was walking a dog. according to police, the suspected shooter and driver appear to be lying in wait for johnson and a friend to pass by. the driver gets out of the car, follows the girls and appears to hide behind other vehicles. the gunman jumps out, opening fire on the northeast philly street. six shots were fired, hitting this parked car, this home window and finally fatally hitting johnson. >> after she was struck, tried to run from the gun fire, as did her companion and at some point she collapsed.

a dark challenger car. police saying 164 minors shot so far, on track to pass last year's number and the gun violence causing too many deaths. philadelphia's homicide rate up 3%, on pace to surpass last year's record breaking number of murders. and no signs of letting up. that's why the department has ordered mandatory overtime. >> traditionally if you flood an area with officers, you will traditionally see a reduction in crime because now people don't have anywhere to go that's not police. >> that's not sustainable for a very long period of time. >> the police saying it cannot be a permanent solution. >> they did that all weekend, these 12-hour shifts. did it make a difference?