together again? >> reporter: it's been reported that they may stand side by side behind the coffin on the day of the funeral, on monday. harry said in addition to that message, he was grateful that the queen was able to meet meghan and his two children. >> charlie d'agata, thank you so much. we want to turn now to some breaking news. cbs news has learned that a federal grand jury investigation into the origins of the january 6th attack and the efforts to overturn the 2020 election is growing to include more aides from former president trump's inner circle. cbs's scott macfarlane is in washington with all these new details. good evening, scott. >> reporter: norah, good evening. multiple sources tell cbs news more than 30 people associated with former president donald trump have now received federal grand jury subpoenas, some as recently as last week. it's a significant escalation from a grand jury here in washington that's already heard from key members of the trump inner circle. cbs news has learned the subpoenas branch into three

different areas. first, the efforts to submit fake electors to congress ahead of january 6th. second, how money was raised and spent in the effort to overturn the 2020 election, including by trump's save america pac. and finally, into trump's stop the steal rally january 6th. >> that's some big news. scott, i also understand there are new developments in the legal battle over the search at mar-a-lago. what's new there? >> reporter: that's right. we actually saw the former president in the washington, d.c. area today, photographed at his suburban virginia golf course. in the meantime, in florida, his attorneys asked a federal judge there to continue her order to freeze the justice department's criminal investigation of those records found in the search of mar-a-lago until an independent special master reviews the documents first. and trump's lawyers also asked the judge to rejekts the justice department's two suggested candidates for that special master position. these developments further extend a legal battle which the justice department argues compromises their investigation

of how those top-secret records ended up unauthorized at the florida home, norah. >> a lot of new details. scott macfarlane, thank you so much. we want to turn now to ukraine, where russia has suffered its biggest setback since the invasion began. ukraine says it's reclaimed an area the size of rhode island. cbs's debora patta is in kharkiv. [ sound of gunfire ] >> reporter: with breathtaking speed, ukrainian forces have swept through kharkiv, pushing just 30 miles from the russian border. greeted everywhere like conquering heroes, staking a claim in yellow and blue on land occupied for nearly seven months. the russians suddenly started shouting wildly and running away said dmytro, charging off in their tanks. it's a humiliating defeat for vladimir putin's men and a decisive blow to moscow's ability to resupply their forces

now they can no longer use liberated izyum as a strategic hub. they left all their explosives and munitions here said this ukrainian soldier. as the russian front line collapsed, the extent of a war declared on civilians is becoming clearer. a hospital blown up. schools destroyed. and fresh new crime scenes as police begin the awful, familiar task of digging up the bodies of those killed by russian soldiers. the kremlin has ordered its troops to regroup on the eastern front line, but not before they fired off a gruesome parting gift, striking a thermal power plant that plunged much of kharkiv into darkness overnight and cut off water supplies in many areas. shelling from across the russian border still managed to hit near here today, but not even that could dim a new feeling rising

for ukrainians -- hope that the tide is finally turning in their favor. norah. >> incredible to see that. debora patta, thank you so much. well, wildfires are scorching thousands of acres from washington state to southern california

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extreme weather remains in the forecast with multiple wildfires burning across the western u.s. while torrential rains caused dangerous mudslides in southern california. here's cbs's mark strassmann with more. >> reporter: baring mountain, washington state. >> that came fast, dude. >> reporter: a crisis at 6,000 feet. >> we are trapped here. we've got fire on either side. >> reporter: two weekend hikers shared this edited video they say was shot while trapped in a fire zone. >> it was freakin' burning, and it's freakin' hot. >> we were going to try to get out of here before we burn to death. >> reporter: they crisscrossed the mountains for miles, threading their way to safety. in northern california, the mosquito fire has blackened 72 square miles. nearly 6,000 structures near threatened. more than 11,000 people evacuated. >> 14 years, i've never seen anything like this. >> reporter: california's burning.

at least 28 wildfires burning at once. more than 160,000 acres in flames. >> they've been fighting a lot of different fires all night, and they're working 24-hour shifts. >> reporter: also in california, mudslides after several inches of rain this weekend. more than 50 people rescued from a muddy morass, and a family of three plucked to safety from flash flooding. this is a mudslide in north los angeles county. some of those drivers were rescued here. they headed this way because a nearby highway had been damaged by a wildfire. they tried to avoid one disaster and landed in another. norah. >> my goodness. mark strassmann, thank you so much. well, still ahead, president biden details his ambitious plan to dramatically cut cancer deaths in the u.s. and a major setback for jeff bezos' space rocket.

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when cold symptoms keep you up, try vicks nyquil severe. just one dose starts to relieve 9 of your worst cold and flu symptoms, to help take you from 9 to none. for max strength nighttime relief, nyquil severe: ♪♪ president biden made a big push today for what he calls his cancer moonshot, a mission to cut the u.s. cancer death rate in half over the next 25 years. >> because we know this. cancer does not discriminate red and blue. it doesn't care if you're a republican or a democrat. beating cancer is something we can do together. >> in minnesota today, about 15,000 nurses launched a three-day labor strike, primarily over pay and staffing

shortages. they feel overworked, and they want more nurses hired to improve patient care. impacted hospitals are using temporary replacement nurses. tonight, the faa has temporarily grounded blue origin's space rocket as it investigates a midair mishap today. about a minute after a rocket launched from the west texas desert carrying a capsule loaded with science experiments, something went wrong. the capsule's emergency escape system activated, and it nork today, the to rt but curtain went up on the james earl jones theater, named in honor of the now 91-year-old stage and screen legend. the 110-year-old theater, formerly known as the cort, just underwent a $47 million renovation. jones started his broadway career at the very same theater 64 years ago. that's pretty cool. all right. we will be right back with america's royal fascination with the monarchy.

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designed for you. finally tonight, a special treat. krx's sunday morning's lee cowan on the queen as an icon. >> reporter: it's the stuff of fairy tales. castles and crowns and carriages. everything but the glass slipper. some polls show queen elizabeth was more popular in america than many u.s. presidents. >> we have our kardashians, but they're not quite at the same level. >> reporter: matthew dickinson, a professor of political science at middlebury college, says our reflection may be driven in part by the fact that the monarchy is so uncomplicated by politics. >> it's a symbol of national sovereignty that's above politics. and in this era of deep partisan polarization, we yearn for a figure we can look up to regardless of whether we're democratic or republican or

independent. >> reporter: still, we're not above voyeurism. tabloids, tell-all books and tv series, they all get a ton of eyeball. >> i would ask you to consider your response in light of the respect that my rank and my office deserve. >> reporter: but for american women especially, queen elizabeth was something more. aaron vander hoof, staff writer over an empiair," saysgning merged as this woman who was challenging a lot ong deas about what it means ton distance, but as britain mourns, america's heart is broken too. lee cowan, cbs news, los angeles. and that is the overnight news for this tuesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for cbs mornings. and you can follow us online

anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from london, i'm norah o'donnell. this is krbsz news flash. i'm matt piper in new york. the justice department has agreed to one of former president trump's nominees for a special master in its probe of allegedly mishandled white house documents. the doj says judge raymond deerry is acceptable along with its two previously proposed selections. it is unclear when the u.s. district judge will decide who the special master is. a los angeles county death from monkeypox is the first time officials have publicly confirmed a death from the virus in the u.s. another death reported in texas in august is still being investigated. and at the emmys, "the white lotus," "ted lasso," and "succession" picked up some of the biggest awards.

zendaya picking up the award for lead actress in a drama series. i'm mat pie per, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news," reporting tonight from london. good evening and thank you for joining us from just outside buckingham palace. and as we come on the air, long lines of mourners are paying their respects to the late queen. the monarch's coffin with a 500-year-old crown atop is lying in rest at saint giles' cathedral in edinburgh. earlier we witnessed a solemn tradition. king charles iii and his three siblings stood guard. and here at buckingham palace, we saw the first changing of the it has been a busy day for the

new king. he said today he felt the weight of history, but today you could almost see the weight of grief for a son who just lost his mother. we have a lot of news to get to tonight, and cbs's elizabeth palmer will start us off from edinburgh. good evening, elizabeth. >> reporter: gooen norah. well, the crowds here were certainly dense, but the mood wasn't sad so much as solemn and respectful. people are very aware that they're witness to an extraordinary historical turning point. ♪ the band struck up the anthem as queen elizabeth left holyroodhouse, her edinburgh home, for the last time, carried by soldiers from the scottish regiment. the hearse bore her coffin to saint giles' cathedral, past silent crowds. her four children walking behind. princess anne, the princes andrew and edward, and king

charles. still in official mourning but already hard at work, charles' day had begun in london. in westminster hall, the room where his mother will lie in state later this week. he accepted the condolences of members of parliament and the house of lords. >> as i stand before you today, i cannot help but feel the weight of history which surrounds us. >> reporter: king charles then flew to scotland, and first with his wife camilla, he met a few of his subjects. >> thank you so much for your kind thoughts. >> reporter: then he addressed scottish politicians. >> if i might paraphrase the words of the great robert burns, my dear mother was "the friend of man, the friend of truth, the friend of age, and guide of youth." >> reporter: in saint giles' cathedral, a service of thanksgiving for queen

elizabeth's life began as the oldest crown in the british isles, the crown of scotland, was placed on her coffin. outside, thousands of people waited patiently in line for their chance to file inside and pay their respects. >> people don't realize how much the scots loved her. >> why? >> because who she was. it's the person she was. not the queen, but the person she was. >> does it feel like a great moment of community? >> we're all kind of sharing the same feeling of grief, of loss. >> i just think that this country's not going to be the same without her. >> reporter: this evening, king charles, his two brothers, and his sister gathered around the queen's coffin and stood vigil, heads bowed in homage to a remarkable monarch, their mother. tomorrow the queen's body will be flown on a royal air force

plane to london, where, as you well know, norah, hundreds of thousands of people are waiting to pay tribute to her there. >> elizabeth palmer, thank you very much. prince harry broke his silence today on the death of his grandmother, the queen, paying tribute to the woman he lovingly called granny. but another chapter in the family drama may be on the horizon. cbs's charlie d'agata has more. >> reporter: thank you for your sound advice. thank you for your infectious smile. prince harry's heartfelt tribute to the queen posted on his archewell website. i'm forever grateful for all of our first meetings, he wrote, from my earliest childhood memories with you to meeting you for the first time as my commander in chief. a reference to a moment back in 2006 at a ceremony for newly commissioned officers. whatever his grandmther said made him beam and blush. but harry won't be allowed to wear a uniform while mourning

for his grandmother. she stripped him of all military titles when he quit as a senior working royal. >> as was made clear to prince harry, you have to be one thing or the other. you can't really be lying barefoot in the park in california and still remain as captain general of the royal marines because they need you. so he has lost his position so it would be entirely inappropriate for him to wear any uniform at all. i'm sure he'll look perfectly all right in a morning coat. >> reporter: when it comes to protocol, royal rules may apply. >> charlie is here with us. what are you hearing? are we going to see the princes together again? >> it's republican reported they may stand side by side behind the coffin on the day of the funeral, on monday. harry said in addition to that message, he was grateful that the queen was able to meet meghan and his two children. >> charlie d'agata, thank you so

much. we want to turn now to some breaking news. cbs news has learned that a federal grand jury investigation into the origins of the january 6th attack and the efforts to overturn the 2020 election is growing to include more aides from former president trump's inner circle. cbs's scott macfarlane is in washington with all these new details. good evening, scott. >> reporter: norah, good evening. multiple sources tell cbs news more than 30 people associated with former president donald trump have now received federal grand jury subpoenas, some as recently as last week. it's a significant escalation from a grand jury here in washington that's already heard from key members of the trump inner circle. cbs news has learned the subpoenas branch into three different areas. first, the efforts to submit fake electors to congress ahead of january 6th. second, how money was raised and spent in the effort to overturn the 2020 election, including by trump's save america pac. and finally, into trump's "stop the steal" rally january 6th.

>> that's some big news. scott, i also understand there are new developments in the legal battle over the search at mar-a-lago. what's new there? >> reporter: that's right. we actually saw the former president in the washington, d.c. area today, photographed at his suburban virginia golf course. in the meantime, in florida,ske freeze the justice department's criminal investigation of those records found in the search of mar-a-lago until an independent special master reviews the documents first. and trump's lawyers also asked the judge to reject the justice department's two suggested candidates for that special master position. these developments further extend a legal battle which the justice department argues compromises their investigation of how those top-secret records ended up unauthorized at the florida home, norah. >> a lot of new details. scott macfarlane, thank you so much. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news."

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>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." i'm caitlyn huey burns in washington. thanks for staying with us. there's another day of pomp and ceremony on tap in england as the country marks the passing of queen elizabeth and the ascension of king charles to the throne. in an address to britain's parliament, the king said, "i can't help but feel the weight of history which surrounds us." what's next for the new king? mark phillips is at buckingham palace with a look ahead. ♪ >> reporter: so much changes, so

much stays the same. that's the point of a royal transition. those crests on the buglers tunics, e2r, they say, elizabeth ii, regina for queen. there's some work in store for the royal seamstresses and for the people who print the money and for the people who have to replace all those mailboxes. royal branding is about to change. king charles has already changed the way he signs his name. it's now charles r., for rex, king. charles actually has a history of handwriting issues, which leads to another change. he's famous for sending scribbled notes to government ministers. black spider memos they were called, often telling those ministers what they should be doing or not doing. and they were considered improper as members of the royal family, let alone future kings are not supposed to interfere in policy. >> my life will, of course,

change. >> reporter: charles admitted on becoming king that his days as an advocate are over. >> it will no longer be possible for me to give so much of my time and energies to the charities and issues for which i care so deeply. >> reporter: he was saying very clearly, i put that behind me. he said on other occasions and he will repeat it in the speech. if in the past he's been a contentious figure, his aim now is to unify. >> reporter: but however much charles holds hi tongue or his pen, this will still be a different kind of monarchy. >> we never really knew what the queen thought about most things. we all know what king charles thinks about a lot of things. these are very different starting points. >> reporter: but what else will change? did the joint appearance of the estranged princes, william and harry and their wives, kate and meghan, mean another chapter of the royal family feud was about to close? too soon to tell.

we do know this. camilla, the queen consort, is now officially part of the royal furniture. and we know that the workings of the monarchy are no mystery to charles. what we don't know is exactly what he wants to do with it. does he want to make it smaller as is often hinted? with harry and meghan gone at least for now and with prince andrew sidelined, it's shrinking anyway. one thing does seem clear. the old world pageantry of the house of windsor is part of the way britain sees itself. and even if charles turns out to be a modernizing king, he won't likely start with that. >> what about the royal trappings, ceremony, uniforms with swords and gold braid, what have you. could we stand a little less of that? >> i don't know. i think in the age of the digital universe, we need every little bit of that we can get. >> reporter: there was a lot of talk about how hard an act the queen would be to follow. there's a consensus here, it is

that charles is doing all of the right things and that it's working. >> queen elizabeth's affection for animals is well known, from stately horses to her beloved corgis. the queen's dogs will go on to live with her son, prince andrew, and his ex-wife, sarah ferguson. martha teichner has the story. ♪ >> reporter: you've seen it. 900 million other people have seen it. the part of the opening ceremonies for the 2012 olympics in which 007 is upstaged by the queen's corgis at buckingham palace. from the age of 7 until the day she died, the queen had corgis. >> the first corgi was named duky. >> reporter: michael joseph gross is a contributing editor at "vanity fair" and is writing a book about the queen and her corgis. >> was there a consistent

pattern of corgi p.r., corgi diplomacy? >> i would call it less a consistent pattern than a regular through-line. >> reporter: in 1936, when princess elizabeth was 10 and princess margaret was 6, this book came out. a publicity triumph meant to soften a p.r. disaster for the royal family. the abdication of king edward viii to marry american divorcee wallace simpson. >> i think it's important when we talk about the dogs as publicity never to forget that at the same time that they were very consciously being used as props, it doesn't discount the fact that these were very real and very deep relationships. >> reporter: what did the public see? >> they got to see her humanity. they got to see her heart without her opening herself up. >> reporter: her dog susan was

an 18th birthday present. 14 generations of the queen's corgis were bred from her. >> susan went along with her on her honeymoon. >> really, truly? >> that's right. that's right. when she and philip rode in the carriage to the train station to go out for the honeymoon and the newspaper reporters of the time said that she stole the show. >> reporter: the queen had more than 30 pembroke welsh corgis over her lifetime, plus a number of dorgis, corgis crossed with dachshunds. she was known to breed her dogs in bad times, when she needed puppies to cheer her up. her horses were all about good times. >> and racing is tremendously exciting, especially when it's a win. >> reporter: journalist julian muscat has written extensively about the queen's love of horses.

>> the horse is inextrinsably linked with the royal household and has been for centuries. but the queen ieneral know of bh monarchs we've had. >> reporter: she was practically born on a horse. for decades she marked many ceremonial occasions on horseback. her breeding and racing operation was no passive hobby. it was a multi-million dollar business she paid for out of her own pocket. her last winner, two days before she died, a horse named "love affairs." how many winners do you think she may have had? >> more than 1,800. >> wow. >> and you saw whenever she went racing to watch her horses run, the joy she took from that experience. and it was a pleasure to behold her pleasure. >> reporter: a pleasure she allowed herself to show. watch when her horse estimate

won the gold cup at royal ascot in 2013. >> a royal win at the gold cup. estimate has done it. >> it was a fantastic occasion, an unforgettable day. everybody was ecstatic. >> look at the delight there, the sheer joy. magnificent scene. >> reporter: the queen's face says it (woman) oh. oh! hi there. you're jonathan, right? the 995 plan! yes, from colonial penn. your 995 plan fits my budget just right. excuse me? aren't you jonathan from tv, that 995 plan? yes, from colonial penn. i love your lifetime rate lock. that's what sold me. she thinks you're jonathan, with the 995 plan. -are you? -yes, from colonial penn. we were concerned we couldn't get coverage, but it was easy with the 995 plan. -thank you. -you're welcome.

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american car buyers are apparently warming up to electric vehicles while overall car registrations were down 18% in the first quarter of this year, ev registrations were up 60%. they now make up just under 5% motking to le sales in jump-starttall-w elec nox. it sells for about $30,000, but how long will you have to wait to get one? kris van cleave went to the chevrolet design center in warren, michigan, looking for that answer. >> reporter: it may not be the most glamorous ev to hit the market. >> whoa. >> reporter: but general motors believes its newly unveiled 2024 chevy equinox ev with a price tag starting around 30,000 is critical to its future. >> this is everything because this is the heart of the volume in the market. >> reporter: doug houlihan is

executive chief engineer. this is the vehicle, you think, that drives ev adops? >> absolutely. it's absolutely a game-changer because of the technology, the features, the styling. >> reporter: and how this suv is coming to be is also changing the game. with its launch about a year away, gm is yet to build a fully functioning prototype. the bulk of the design work is happening virtually, which is cheaper and faster, shaving about two years off its development. >> this is one of the more unusual interviews i've done because it looks -- >> i agree. >> reporter: we are inside the super secret gm design center where cameras are rarely allowed. this doesn't look like much of a car, but once designers and engineers don this virtual reality gear, they get a look and feel equinox is shaping up inside and out. it's surprisingly realistic. >> you like see the back seat. >> yeah. yeah. >> in the rearview mirror that's not there.

>> i'll let you take that in for a moment. >> reporter: jennifer kraska is chevy's interior design director. >> it's let us be a lot more agile. we can do multiple iterations very quickly with this -- with this technology. so you can really get a sense of what it would be like to be in this specific environment. >> reporter: the equinox ev will be longer and wider than the gas-powered version to make room for batteries offering range of 250 to 300 miles on a full charge. key to maximizing that range is aerodynamics. engineers have been poring over computer models, looking for spots to improve performance before a full-scale clay model is tested in gm's wind tunnel. >> right now i'm getting hit with about 30 miles an hour worth of wind. they can crank this up to 70 miles an hour. that's almost hurricane-force strength. it's also freeway speeds and lets them look at a prototype and see where they can make small ovemen. so what can in here that you can't do with a virtual

reality model on a computer? >> getting into the millimeter details, small changes, especially when we're working with a full-size vehicle can make a very big difference. >> reporter: small tweaks in here picked up 10 to 15 miles in range. and hitting the right range is key to delivering equinox ev for around $30,000. tim stephens covers the auto industry. >> something that can get you 150 miles for that amount of money, that has the potential for selling like hotcakes. >> reporter: ev ownership is surging in the u.s. fueled by a growing roster of options and high gas prices. california plans to ban the sale of new gas-powered vehicles by 2035. by then, analysts predict evs will be 40% to 45% of all new vehicle sales. but try buying an ev today and you're likely to land on a months or even years-long waiting list. are there going to be enough of them that your average person and go to a dealer and buy one? >> we're going to offer this in steps, and we do expect to ramp

up quickly. it's a challenge that the industry is struggling with right now, and we are pushing hard to make that happen. >> reporter: a push that's increasingly

supply chain issues are now threatening the youth football season. wendy gillette explains. >> reporter: wide receiver drew cortez is wearing a helmet that doesn't quite fit. >> i was given a large helmet but the issue was it was too big, and it would wobble around like when i tack manied. it would move allot. >> reporter: the irvington high school football player who had a concussion last season would rather have a medium, but there are none left. and when practice started this season, not everyone had a helmet. >> everybody else was doing things with pads or helmet when you couldn't because there wasn't enough for all of us. >> reporter: this team and other high school football programs across the country are feeling the impact of the global supply chain crisis. so how big of a problem has this been? >> this has been a pretty significant problem for our program. we have roughly 40 players on our team, and we don't have

enough helmets for every player. so we've had to dip down into our seventh and eighth grade team supply. >> reporter: it's the same situation at walpole high school outside boston. >> our reps that we're buying the helmets from, and they're probably getting a text or an email a day from these coaches. >> reporter: only two companies make these helmets and they're not cheap, running anywhere from $300 to $1,000 a piece. >> they're not getting the clips and interior padding of the helmets because of the supply chain. even when they are getting helmets ready, the supply chain is taking forever to get those helmets out to the schools. >> reporter: a new order of helmets should be delivered to the irvington bulldogs sometime this season, they hope. wendy gillette, cbs news, irvington, new york. and that's the overnight news for this tuesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for cbs mornings. and follow us anytime online at

cbsnews.com. reporting from the nation's capital, i c ns flash. i'm matt pipe per in new york. the justice department has agreed to one of former president trump's nominees f ma. in its probe of allegedly mishandled white house documents. the doj says judge raymond dearie iscc proposed selections. it is unclear when the u.s. district judge will decide who the specialal master is. a los angeles county death from monkeypox is the first time officials have publicly confirmed a death from the virus in the u.s. another death reported in texas in august is still being investigated. and at the emmys, "the white lotus," "ted lasso," and "succession" picked up some of the biggest awards.

zendaya taking home outstanding lead actress in a drama series. i'm matt pieper, cbs news, new york. tonight, we're here outside buckingham palace witnessing history. and the royal vigil as the public mourning continues for queen elizabeth ii.drofth laonarchaint alrg scotlas his sibl standatch by s'liz lmerth is intew with the tr hisst statement about theved. toght on why he won't wear a uniform at the queen's funeral. turning point in ukraine. the new military offensive that even surprised russia.

cbs's debora patta is in kharkiv. from fires to floods, the extreme weather out west. cbs's mark strassmann has the stories of evacuees. >> we don't know if we even have a home. and biden's cancer moonshot. the president tonight channeling jfk, announcing new steps to fight deaths from the disease. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news," reporting ni good eveni buckingham palace. and as we come on the air, long lines of mourners are paying their respects to the late queen. the monarch's coffin with a 500-year-old crown atop is lying in rest at saint giles'

cathedral in edinburgh. earlier we witnessed a solemn tradition. king charles iii and his three siblings stood guard. and here at buckingham palace, we saw the first changing of the king's guard in 70 years. it has been a busy day for the new king. he said today he felt the weight of history. but today you could almost see the weight of grief for a son who just lost his mother. we have a lot of news to get to tonight, and cbs's elizabeth palmer will start us off from edinburgh. good evening, elizabeth. >> reporter: good evening, norah. well, the crowds here were certainly dense, but the mood wasn't sad so much as solemn and respectful. people are very aware that they are witness to an extraordinary historical turning point. ♪ the band struck up the anthem as queen elizabeth left holyroodhouse, her edinburgh home, for the last time, carried by soldiers from the scottish regiment. the hearse bore her coffin to saint giles' cathedral past

silent crowds. her four children walking behind -- princess anne, the princes andrew and edward, and king charles. still in official mourning but already hard at work, charles' day had begun in london, in westminster hall, the room where his mother will lie in state later this week. he accepted the condolences of members of parliament and the house of lords. >> as i stand before you today, i cannot help but feel the weight of history which surrounds us. >> reporter: king charles then flew to scotland, and first with his wife camilla, he met a few of his subjects. >> thank you so much for your kind thoughts. >> reporter: then he addressed scottish politicians. >> if i might paraphrase the words of the great robert burns, my dear mother was "the friend of man, the friend of truth, the friend of age, and guide of youth".

>> reporter: in saint giles' cathedral, a service of thanksgiving for queen elizabeth's life began as the oldest crown in the british isles, the crown of scotland, was placed on her coffin. outside, thousands of people waited patiently in line for their chance to file inside and pay their respects. >> people don't realize how much the scots loved her. >> why? >> because who she was. it's the person she was. not the queen but the person she was. >> does it feel like a great moment of community? >> we are all kind of sharing the same feeling of grief, of loss. >> i just think that this country's not going to be the same without her. >> reporter: this evening, king charles, his two brothers, and his sister gathered around the queen's coffin and stood vigil, heads bowed in homage to a

remarkable monarch, their mother. tomorrow, the queen's body will be flown on a royal air force plane to london where, as you well know, norah, hundreds of thousands of people are waiting to pay tribute to her there. >> elizabeth palmer, thank you very much. well, as the kingdom mourns the loss of the queen, it's also celebrating the ascension of a new monarch, king charles iii. we spoke with former prime minister david cameron, who talked about the importance of this transition of power while holding on to the country's centuries of tradition. >> i hope that we don't lose the magic. i mean some of the things we've seen this week of heralds and trumpets and processions, i mean of course they're not as important as the institution itself and the role that it plays. but nonetheless, many of us like these symbols because they mean something and make us feel --

help feel that attachment to the institution of the constitutional monarchy and the way our constitution works. >> it was interesting to learn that then-prince charles sought these practice audiences with you. how did that come about? >> he knew his mother couldn't last forever although for those of us, you know, born since 1952, we've always had the queen. and it feels like a rock of our lives has disappeared. so i think he knew one day he would take on the role. he's thought deeply about it. he wanted to get every part of it right. >> when the queen started her reign, she was head of state in 32 countries. now that stands at 15. do you expect that more countries will drop king charles iii as head of state? >> ultimately it's their decision. but i think people can see, and they see this week, that having a constitutional monarchy where your head of state is above politics and a symbol of unity and a symbol of service and duty, and your politicians can fight out the issues underneath that, it's a good system.

it's served us well, and it's served others well too. >> and as prime minister, since you've had so many private audiences with her, what's something that people may not know about her on a personal level? >> well, she's got a very good sense of humor. she had a glint in her eye and this wonderful smile, a mischievous sense of humor. also she was a phenomenally good driver. that's not something everybody knows. in the evening sometimes, you get into her range rover. she drives it herself at breakneck speed across the moors, and you go and -- i remember being cooked a barbecue by prince philip, a barbecue he designed himself, driven there by the queen, and then the two of them with their guests, including me and other people, they waited on you at the table and brought your food. and that was one of the most extraordinary things i witnessed as prime minister. so she was very down to earth as well as being an extraordinary monarch. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news."

>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news," reporting tonight from london. prince harry broke his silence today on the death of his grandmother, the queen, paying tribute to the woman he lovingly called granny. but another chapter in the family drama may be on the horizon. cbs's charlie d'agata has more. >> reporter: "thank you for your sound advice. thank you for your infectious smile." prince harry's heartfelt tribute to the queen posted on his archewell website. "i'm forever grateful for all of our first meetings, " he wrote,

"from my earliest childhood memories with you to meeting you for the first time as my commander in chief," a reference to a moment back in 2006 at a ceremony for newly commissioned officers. whatever his grandmother said made him beam and blush. but harry won't be allowed to wear a uniform while mourning for his grandmother. she stripped him of all military titles when he quit as a senior working royal. >> as was made clear to prince harry, you have to be one thing on the other. you can't really be lying barefoot in the park in california and still remain as captain general of the royal marines because they need you. so he has lost his position since it would be entirely inappropriate for him to wear any uniform at all. i'm sure he'll look perfectly all right in a morning coat, however. >> reporter: the princes' surprise walkabout may have signaled a softening of family relations. but when it comes to protocol, royal rules may apply. >> charlie is here with us.

so what are you hearing? are we going to see the princes together again? >> reporter: it's been reported that they may stand side by side behind the coffin on the day of the funeral, on monday. harry said in addition to that message, he was grateful that the queen was able to meet meghan and his two children. >> charlie d'agata, thank you so much. we want to turn now to some breaking news. cbs news has learned that a federal grand jury investigation into the origins of the january 6th attack and the efforts to overturn the 2020 election is growing to include more aides from former president trump's inner circle. cbs's scott macfarlane is in washington with all these new details. good evening, scott. >> reporter: norah, good evening. multiple sources tell cbs news more than 30 people associated with former president donald trump have now received federal grand jury subpoenas, some as recently as last week. it's a significant escalation from a grand jury here in washington that's already heard fr m subpoenas branch into three different areas. first, the efforts to submit

fake electors to congress ahead of january 6th. second, how money was raised and spent in the effort to overturn the 2020 election, including by trump's save america pac. and finally, into trump's "stop the steal" rally january 6th. >> that's some big news. scott, i also understand there are new developments in the legal battle over the search at mar-a-lago. what's new there? >> reporter: that's right. we actually saw the former president in the washington, d.c. area today, photographed at his suburban virginia golf course. in the meantime, in florida, his attorneys asked a federal judge there to continue her order to freeze the justice department's criminal investigation of those records found in the search of mar-a-lago until an independent special master reviews the documents first. and trump's lawyers also asked the judge to reject the justice department's two suggested candidates for that special master position. these developments further extend a legal battle which the justice department argues compromises their investigation of how those top-secret records

ended up unauthorized at the florida home, norah. >> a lot of new details. scott macfarlane, thank you so much. we want to turn now to ukraine, where russia has suffered its biggest setback since the invasion began. ukraine says it's reclaimed an area the size of rhode island. cbs's debora patta is in kharkiv. [ sound of gunfire ] >> reporter: with breathtaking speed, ukrainian forces have swept through kharkiv, pushing just 30 miles from the russian border. greeted everywhere like conquering heroes, staking a claim in yellow and blue on land occupied for nearly seven months. "the russians suddenly started shouting wildly and running away," said dmytro hrushchenko, "charging off in their tanks." it's a humiliating defeat for vladimir putin's men and a decisive blow to moscow's

ability to resupply their forces now they can no longer use liberated izyum as a strategic hub. "they left all their explosives and ammunition here," said this ukrainian soldier. as the russian front line collapsed, the extent of a war declared on civilians is becoming clear. a hospital blown up. schools destroyed. and fresh new crime scenes as police begin the awful, familiar task of digging up the bodies of those killed by russian soldiers. the kremlin has ordered its troops to regroup on the eastern front line, but not before they fired off a gruesome parting gift, striking a thermal power plant that plunged much of kharkiv into darkness overnight and cut off water supplies in many areas. shelling from across the russian border still managed to hit near here today, but not even that could dim a new feeling rising

for ukrainians -- hope that the tide is finally turning in their favor. norah. >> incredible to see that. debora patta, thank you so much. well, wildfires are scorching thousands of acres from washington state to southern california as severe rain causes dangerous mudslides. that story in 60 seconds.

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extreme weather remains in the forecast with multiple wildfires burning across the western u.s. while torrential rains caused dangerous mudslides in southern california. here's cbs's mark strassmann with more. >> reporter: baring mountain, washington state. >> that came fast, dude. >> reporter: a crisis at 6,000 feet. >> we are trapped here. we've got fire on either side. >> reporter: two weekend hikers shared this edited video they say was shot while trapped in a fire zone. >> it was freakin' burning, and it's freakin' hot. >> we're going to try to get out of here before we burn to death. >> reporter: they crisscrossed the mountains for miles, threading their way to safety. in northern california, the mosquito fire has blackened 72 square miles. nearly 6,000 structures now threatened. more than 11,000 people evacuated. >> 14 years, i've never seen anything like this. >> reporter: california's burning.

at least 28 wildfires burning at once. more than 160,000 acres in flames. >> they've been fighting a lot of different fires all night, and they're working 24-hour shifts. >> reporter: also in california, mudslides after several inches of rain this weekend. more than 50 people rescued from a muddy morass, and a family of three plucked to safety from flash flooding. this is a mudslide in north los angeles county. some of those drivers were rescued here. they headed this way because a nearby highway had been damaged by a wildfire. they tried to avoid one disaster and landed in another. norah. >> my goodness. mark strassmann, thank you so much. well, still ahead, president biden details his ambitious plan to dramatically cut cancer deaths in the u.s. and a major setback for jeff bezos' space rocket.

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president biden made a big push today for what he calls his cancer moonshot, a mission to cut the u.s. cancer death rate in half over the next 25 years. >> because we know this. cancer does not discriminate red and blue. it doesn't care if you're a republican or a democrat. beating cancer is something we can do together. in minnesota today, about

15,000 nurses launched a three-day labor strike, primarily over pay and staffing shortages. they feel overworked, and they want more nurses hired to improve patient care. impacted hospitals are using temporary replacement nurses. tonight, the faa has temporarily grounded blue origin's space rocket as it investigates a midair mishap today. about a minute after a rocket launched from the west texas desert carrying a capsule loaded with science experiments, something went wrong. the capsule's emergency escape system activated, and it parachuted safely to earth, but the rocket crashed. eaones theater, d ho the n 91-ye rmerlynown as thrt, ju-oheer underwent a $47 million renovation. jones started his broadway career at the very same theater 64 years ago. that's pretty cool. all right. we will be right back with america's royal fascination with the monarchy.

finally tonight, a special treat. cbs's "sunday morning's" lee cowan on the queen as an icon. >> reporter: it's the stuff of fairy tales -- castles and crowns and carriages. everything but the glass slipper. some polls show queen elizabeth was more popular in america than many u.s. presidents. >> we have our kardashians, but they're not quite at the same level. >> reporter: matthew dickinson, a professor of political science at middlebury college, says our affection may be driven in part by the fact that the monarchy is so uncomplicated by politics. >> it's a symbol of national sovereignty that's above politics. and in this era of deep partisan polarization, we yearn for a figure we can look up to regardless of whether we're democratic or republican or independent.

>> reporter: still, we're not above voyeurism. tabloids, tell-all books and tv series, they all get a ton of eyeball. >> i would ask you to consider your response in light of the respect that my rank and my office deserve. >> reporter: but for american women especially, queen elizabeth was something more. erin vanderhoof, staff writer at "vanity fair," says remember, at just 25, she was reigning over an empire. >> she kind of emerged as this woman who was challenging a lot of ideas about what it means to be a wife, what it means to be a mother. but she was doing it really subtly. >> reporter: despite their privilege, the royals are human after all. our love affair may be long distance, but as britain mourns, america's heart is broken too. lee cowan, cbs news, los angeles. and that is the overnight news for this tuesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs mornings."

and you can follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from london, i'm norah o'donnell. this is cbs news flash. i'm matt pieper in new york. the justice department has agreed to one of former president trump's nominees for a special master in its probe of allegedly mishandled white house documents. the doj says judge raymond dearie is acceptable along with its two previously proposed selections. it is unclear when the u.s. district judge will decide who the special master is. a los angeles county death from monkeypox is the first time officials have pluckilyconf deal stigated. > at theems, "the white lotuted o," and "succession" picked up some of the bi awardsom outanding

a drama it's tuesday, september 13th, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." honoring her majesty. the queen's body is set to travel back to london today as britain's national mourning continues. we have a report from the uk. special master agreement. the justice department appears to approve one of former trump's picks to review the documents recovered from his mar-a-lago estate. >> and tv's biggest night. the stars glittered at the 74th prime-time emmy awards. we show you the big winners. well, good morning and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. the national mourning in the uk continues today in memory of queen elizabeth ii.