now an msnbc special coverage of the world transmission in the uk, right now, the queen's coffin is heading to her official residence in scotland, as the people of the united kingdom prepared to pay their respects. >> my mother's brain was unequal in its duration. its dedication and its devotion even as we grave thanks to the most faithful life.

>> a closer look at the mom aransas, a closer look at the memory just ahead of the busy and historic week, plus donald trump's attorneys square off with merrick garland at the justice department. tomorrow brings another big deadline in the clash over the special master, an investigation into classified documents, kushner is here to see what he expects. and american honors the thousands of victims of the september 11th attack 21 years later. how the terror threats has shifted since that horrific day. good morning live from london, i'm lindsey reiser, outside buckingham palace, where crowds are still gathering to mourn their queen. the days ahead will be filled with more more world which will, as all ceremonies, leading up to the -- westminster abby one week from tomorrow. we have a live look at the queens coffin, being taken to hollywood house in edinburgh. that's the queen's official residence in scotland, and we

heard princess and and search him lawrence are part of the procession, journey began about an hour ago when the queen's body left balmoral castle and the drive is about to take about six hours holyroodhouse. msnbc correspondent is live at got more with a look at the schedule for today and the week ahead. kelly, certainly a lot of offense to look for two. what do we know about the schedule right now? >> that's right, lindsey. the queen's coffin as you mentioned, let's balmoral just about an hour ago we were here along with about couple dozen just local neighbors really people that felt like they knew the queen, sender of one last time as she left the balmoral. there is a full day of a pants today and throughout the week. she arrives at holyroodhouse, for residents of edinburgh this afternoon at 4:00 this afternoon. members of the royal family will be there to greater she will be taken to the throne room and she will stay at hollywood house throughout the

rest of the day so that members of the staff can say their goodbyes to the late monarch. tomorrow, this is where we really start to see these public offense and again, the queen's coffin will be taken to st. charles's cathedral tomorrow, that will be a procession through the streets of edinburgh with all the fanfare that is associated with these types of events with the royal family will escort the coffin through the streets of edinburg, through st. charles's cathedral where there will be a service, the queen will then lie at arrest at the cathedral, setting up 5:00 in the afternoon. members of the public will be able to fall past the coffin and be able to pay their last respects before she heads to london. that will happen on tuesday. she is going to be thrown by royal air force plane, princess, and excuse me, her daughter will be with her on that flight to london. the queen's coffin would then be taken directly to buckingham

palace. she will remain in buckingham palace on tuesday, until these. really extraordinary extravagant advance on wednesday,. that is the big day in london where the queen's coffin will be led again by procession through the streets of london from buckingham palace, to westminster hall which is on the grounds of the houses of parliament. the seat of government in the uk. it will be an incredible sight, surely with hundreds of thousands, if not millions of people on the streets to see the queen file pass of course the royal family, once again will escort her coffin to westminster hall. king charles will lead that procession as well. and then she will lie and stay at westminster hall for four days. they are expecting hundreds of thousands of people if not more to wait in line to be able to file past. again. , finally on a week from

tomorrow, september 19th, that state funeral for the queen. first say funeral in the country, since 1965. and sir winston churchill. >> kelly, meticulous planning hair that has really been in place for decades. kelly cobiella, thank you so much. there is so much to talk about during this historic time in the uk. i want to bring in our panel talk more about that. andrew roberts is a british historian and msnbc royal contributor. carla adam is a correspondent for the washington post. so carla, first year, the public is gonna have their first anticipated respects tomorrow in scotland, in the coming days, we are sure to see thousands of people filed past the queens coffin. here, anecdotally, i can say that there is the bouquet left to be purchased here. i see people carrying flowers and i wonder where they are able to get them. so many shops are sold out. why is it so important for people to be a part of this moment and pay their respects in person, carla? >> yes, i had a similar

experience to this to just noticing how so many people were carrying flowers, teddy bears, tokens. and i felt that it was -- that being down at buckingham palace underworld residences that people wanted to come out and pay their respects. it's really quite a scene, but it was also thinking it's a place to be seen. yourself. you see so many people taking selfies and pictures, really wanting to mark this singular, historic event. in british history. and to pay respects to a monarch you know who's not just head of state in the uk, but ahead of commonwealth. i think it's about 2.5 billion people. she was a global figure. and a popular one. i think people are wanting to pay respects to be here, and really, it's an extraordinary

moment in british history. >> andrew, i talk to people yesterday outside buckingham palace, many of them spending a lot of time just to get as close to the gates as they could. let's listen to what some of them told me. >> this is something completely new for us. we are so used to the queen. all of our lives she has been with us all of our lives. yeah, it's different. >> i feel like now, there's really gonna be a lot of changes. some very big change. because she has range for a very long time. it's just unfortunate that she's passed away. >> what we knew it was gonna come, one point or another. something that people never really thought it was gonna happen even though we knew it was gonna happen. >> a lot of people telling me that they are not likely to see another queen in their lifetime. it wasn't for them to come here and bring their children, and be part of this moment history. talk to me about the emotional connection that people feel

with the queen? >> yes, even though quite a few people of some people you just interviewed haven't actually met the queen, that doesn't matter in the slightest. because she is ever-present in our existence. she is the person on the banknotes. she is the person of the coin. she's a person on the stabs. she is the fountain of the honor system, is the key person of course in the commander-in-chief of the armed forces, and in so many ways, to her signatures on the boxes. britain is a pretty monarchist country. and the queen and her sort of -- and aura, is ever-present. or at least it was until thursday. so obviously this is going to be a major moment for the country and the countrymen. >> carla, we've already heard from now king charles several times, since taking the throne,

people feel like he has been striking the right tone. listen very intently to what he has to, say what his plans are for the future. many people telling me that buckingham palace, they look forward to a new era, and a new modern monarchy. how will the king differ from his mother? >> i think, i mean we will -- he's different from his mother, right? he has opinions, we know those opinions. he has strong views on organic farming, climate change, and action. what did we know about his mother opinions? what where the queen's views on brexit or scottish independence or feminism, or apartheid? we don't know. she never gave an interview, she never gave a single interview in her life. and i think you know, she also made -- that also made her almost like

a little bit like a war shock test where we can sort of protect what we wanted on the queen. we didn't know her opinion on things. we know that ross does have opinion on things. but also think he has the rain some of that back. in his speeches that he has given so far, he has sort of stressed those he has had those notes of continuity, but also it's been struck by some of the changes on when he was outside of buckingham palace and greeting well-wishers. there seems to be also in these very early days and openness to which i think is interesting. >> andrew, carlos already mentioned the queens popularity, what major difference as charles and his mother, is some of those poll results right according to a yougov poll finding queen elizabeth having 75% likability in the country, contrasts right now 42%, how might he try to change that? >> well one thing actually

which worked pretty much for the queen was getting older. in this country, we love our national institutions. we call them our national treasures. once people get into their late 80s and i.d.s, they do become more popular. and i think that will obviously work for charles. but what's he already has to do now is to, it's not easy, it's an extremely tough job, it's hard work being king of england's. is to emulate his mother. it's to work hard. to do all the things that she did and the same way that she did them. of course they will be an evolution, of course that he wants to slam down the rock family and its right to do so. but nonetheless, if he uses her as a role model that is in both of his speeches that he said he was going to, or promise the people that he was going to, then he'll be a successful monarch. >> carla, the queen to know will be something on like we haven't seen for a generation. talk to me about some of the preparations for this massive events and a fair. >> yeah you are, right we

haven't had a's funeral since 1965, since winston churchill's. and i was actually just recently waiting a few biographies on winston turtle and was intrigued how the state funerals are not generally given to come earners and how the queen personally campaigns at a state funeral for winston churchill that are very close relationship. this is a state funerals paid for by the state. the planning for this will have been taking place for many, many years. and i think it'll be very interesting to see the stamp that the queen will have had on our own input on on the music choices in, and also all sorts of details. i think that'll be very interesting to see. because her staff will be very much on the funeral itself. i think it'll be quite an extraordinary day. >> andrew at the same time all eyes are really on the royal family and we did see that extraordinary moment yesterday,

when the prince and princess of whales and by the duke and duchess to their walk about outside at windsor castle. much to the surprise of everybody there. the grading people, looking at some of the momentum, those cards, flowers, that were placed there, and it was a touching moments and it was a sign of unity in the time a morning. talk to me about the significance of this moment and what it means to the british people to see the royal family united in this time? >> well hopefully it's going to be an opportunity that both sides are going to grasp. and it might be that we see an end to this rift. it very much depends of course on what prince harry is going to say in the book that he is about to publish, at some stage, maybe in the fall. but if he takes this opportunity and of course may can take this opportunity to mend the bridges on both sides, you find that the whales very much taking forward to doing that and you could find that

actually the house of windsor looks in the future completely united on the front. for king charles, and everybody else in the family. >> as we continue to watch on the queens cotton. from the bumble to edinburg, carlo was struck you about that moment yesterday saying >> before united? >> i think a lot of people -- i mean i can't say think of the last time i saw the four of them united. maybe in the commonwealth day celebrations quite a long time ago. i think it did surprise many people to suddenly see there. and they were there shaking hands for half an, hour 40 45 minutes. they spent a good amount of time with the crowds and i think that let's see, it's sort of easy to read too much into a

tiny a moment, nonetheless we were sort of surprised to see this display of unity. and prince william's. i'm getting used, to i was going to say. prince william there was an update of the titles. the duke of cornwall. the spokesperson issued a statement saying that he had invited harry and meghan to draw in. them obviously it was display of unity from them. >> andrew as we are watching these live pictures we often talk about the display of unity. this display of emotion that we are seeing. one woman wiping tears there in the audience. what does it mean for these people gathered on the sides of the streets just to be able to witness this part of history and see her procession? >> very. much when the cars going to pass with the coffin in it, it is a very powerful moment.

because they know these people, this is the last time they are going to be in physical communion with the queen. he's been there for 70 years and she is about to be buried in this is the last. time so one could totally understand i suspect the funeral i'm gonna be rather emotional as well. i think every britain will be. because it is a powerful emotional time. >> all, right carla and andrew, thank you both so much for your time we appreciate your analysis as we continue to watch these live pictures, and we will continue to monitor what's happening. here we're gonna shift gears now and talk about some other news. we know that joe biden said on friday he will attend the p queen's funeral. westminster abby, september 15th as -- mentioned.

-- when he visited in a parliamentary. group the two men began in june of last year at the g7 summit summit in cornwall. following that some of the queen hosted president biden and the first lady at windsor castle 40. president biden was affectionately saying that her look in her generosity reminded him of his mother. with the president for his final audience with the queen was making tase you previously served a special assistant to president biden, and director of the message of planning, joining me now. meghan thank you so much for being with us. >> thank you so much for having me. >> i want to talk about the presidents relationship with queen elizabeth. we know that biden was made to race to not back to the british monarchy. the washington post running for a while that biden, an hour and, via the queen as much as somebody not back to her as many do. but he honored her in his own way. talk about with that look like and how he felt after the meeting last year. >> the president and the first lady really enjoyed their visit at windsor. she was incredibly warm and

gracious. they reflect on it as their fondest memory of the queen. i think they were very touched she invited them during the height of covid. having the welcome ceremony that they did in review of the troops and then the tea with her was really a special moment for the president and the first lady on their first robot abroad. >> there, is megan, a specific protocol for world leaders who will attend the funeral. who else do you think will be attending as part of the presidential delegation? ? do you think president biden will be inviting former presidents, trump obama and bush? >> there is strict protocol coming with the royal family as i understand coming last night. in the uk. it is my understanding that the white house is going to accepted his mind or standing that's the invite is for the president and the force of the only other will not be a larger delegation that is happening there. >> and meghan it is unclear whether biden and charles will get much time together at the

funeral, if they really made on their overseas. of course he has his hands full. i don't talk about their future relationship. the last time they talked wasn't spot in last year and we know they bonded over their desire for real concrete action on climate change, one of the issues that can charles is passionate about. talk to me about that meeting and how you feel the future of their relationship might shape out. >> sure. i was there at that meeting in scotland last november. they were extremely warm and gracious. they discussed family, and we discussed our mutual affection for climate change and that they want to get not only countries involved but -- also involved in combatting climate change. i think the president looks forward to continuing the strong relationship with the uk and the king. i think the uk is one of our strongest allies and i expect that will be continued with king charles. >> and we know that biden might also have an opportunity to be

with the british prime minister liz truss when he is here. how will the u.s. and uk special relationship that you mentioned evolve right now under the new prime minister on the new king? >> i think it is new. it is a new relationship that they have to build. it iand i think the president hs proven diplomatic strength in this area. so i look forward to seeing how that relationship evolves over time. >> i want to bring bragging and drew roberts here to take part in this conversation and put that question to him. andrew we know the uk in the u.s. you have a special relationship, how do you see that evolving and potentially growing in the future with this new not only rain of the royal family but also this new political leadership here as well? >> fortunately, liz truss is a great leader in the special relationship. she organized this in a real yankee file. as you might put it. she is foreign secretary was

very keen to get to washington. it's another indication that this extraordinary,, wonderful alliance, this important alliance, which is been going on for over 80 years, now is alive and well. and king charles the third will of course like us and work for just as much as his mother did. queen elizabeth was a very pro-american. she only went on three incognito holidays in her life, all three of them to kentucky. with any luck this is going to prevail. >> megan hays, thank you so much for your time. andrew roberts, thanks for popping back in to give us a perspective. appreciate it. still to come in nbc news exclusive with vice president kamala harris. what she said about the possibility of prosecuting donald trump or if his status as former present will play a role in the decision to charge him.

and, as we go to break, a live look at the 9/11 memorial in new york city as the nation marks the 21st anniversary of that tragic day. a special edition of msnbc reports, live in front of buckingham palace. we will be right back. right back. like rachel here how am i looking? the most cautious driver we got am i there? looking good (phone chimes) safe driving and drivewise saves you 40% with allstate this is the sound of better breathing. fasenra is an add-on treatment for asthma driven by eosinophils. it helps prevent asthma attacks, improve breathing, and lower use of oral steroids. fasenra is not a rescue medication or for other eosinophilic conditions. fasenra may cause allergic reactions. get help right away if you have swelling of your face, mouth and tongue, or trouble breathing. don't stop your asthma treatments unless your doctor tells you to. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection or your asthma worsens. headache and sore throat may occur. ask your doctor about fasenra. (woman vo) sailing a great river

past extraordinary landscapes into the heart of iconic cities is a journey for the curious traveler, one that many have yet to discover. exploring with viking brings you closer to the world, to the history, the culture, the flavors, a serene river voyage on an elegant viking longship. learn more at viking.com any questions, chris? all good, thanks maura! there you go, one new inhaler! nice did you get my refill too? maybe healthier is auto refills and delivery made easy. you're a lifesaver. have a nice day. meet three sisters. the drummer, the dribbler, and the day-dreamer... the dribbler's getting hands-on practice with her chase first banking debit card... the drummer's making savings simple with a tap... ...round of applause. and this dreamer, well, she's still learning how to budget, so mom keeps her alerts on full volume.

hey! what? it's true! and that's all thanks to chase first banking. freedom for kids. control for parents. one bank with tools for both, all with no monthly service fee. chase. make more of what's yours. age is just a number. and mine's unlisted. try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health. versus 16 grams in ensure high protein. boost® high protein also has key nutrients for immune support. boost® high protein. at xfinity, we're constantly innovating. and we're working 24/7 to connect you boost® high protein also has key nutrients to more of what you love. we're bringing you the nation's largest gig speed network. available to more homes than anyone else. and with xfi complete, get 10x faster upload speeds.

tech upgrades for your changing wifi needs. and advanced security at home and on the go to block millions of threats. only from us... xfinity. with my hectic life you'd think retirement would be the last thing on my mind. thankfully, voya provides comprehensive solutions and shows me how to get the most out of my workplace benefits. voya helps me feel like i've got it all under control. voya. well planned. well invested. well protected. ever leave your clothes in the dryer

and find a wrinkled mess? try downy wrinkle guard fabric softener! wrinkle guard penetrates deep into fibers, leaving clothes so soft, wrinkles don't want to stick around. make mornings smoother with downy wrinkle guard fabric softener. welcome back everybody. we are live in front of buckingham palace has we've you live pictures here of the procession carrying queen elizabeth the second's coffin. from bomber of castle, the queen's vacation abode. to edinburgh. the royal family's official residence in scotland. the person ash and left balmoral about 90 minutes ago. it is about a six hour drive. we do know that the queen's daughter princess and inter husband are following behind. and we have been seeing crowds of people lining the streets just to catch a glimpse of the procession. we also know at the end of this

hour we can expect in proclamation proclaiming charles as caving in northern ireland scotland and wales. we will be monitoring these live pictures and bring you updates throughout the hour. but we do want to turn into the investigation into donald trump and the classified documents found in his florida residence. vice president kamala harris declining to say whether she believes the justice department should charge former president trump, in an exclusive interview on nbc's meet the press the will there later this morning. let's listen. >> how much did the former president trump's status as a former prison and potential 2024 candidate, how much could that factor into the decision? >> i will not dare tell the department of support to do. i'm not in the business of telling the prosecutor what to do with their case, because they know best the facts and the evidence as applied to the law. >> the justice department in trump's legal team failed to

reach an agreement friday on who should serve a special master and evaluate the documents seized from trump's mar-a-lago estate. george ivan cannon, who was appointed by trump in 2020, will ultimately decide who it will be and will set the parameters of the review. the standoff comes after the doj appear the judge's decision to allow a special master and put the investigation on hold. the doj also asked the judge for a partial state say on the ruling so they can continue their investigation during the appeals process. their lawyers are arguing that a pause on the probe impede their efforts to determine whether trump may still be holding additional classified documents. annual many legal experts are calling a bizarre move, judge cannon has given trump's lawyers until tomorrow to respond to the doj's request for a special say. for all of this we are joined by federal prosecutor and msnbc legal analyst glenn kirschner. glenn, a lot going on here that i want to talk about. our second with this request for a partial stay that would

allow the fbi to continue their investigation. why is he doing to allowing trump's legal team to respond. i presume they'll say, no so then what happens? >> the way litigation typically, works lindsay, is both parties get away. in they get to brief up the issue, they get to see what precedent all there is, supporting their musician. the trouble is there really is no law supporting what donald trump has made an effort to do. is to put a stop to the criminal investigation of this potential crime of unlawfully possessing this classified and national defence information. and it really is unfortunate that george cannon has put in a stop work order directing the department of justice not to criminally investigate these documents that donald trump unlawfully possessed. you know the department of justice in his recent filing, they very pointedly told the judge, even though you said the

intelligence community risk assessment for national security can continue, the reality is that we cannot perform that risk assessments unless and until the fbi is able to criminally investigate who donald trump may or showed these documents to. holly may of compromise the information in these classified documents. that is why the doj is not only appealing the entire ruling of george cannon, but they say, we would like you to lift that stop work order well we appeal. because the national security hangs in the balance, and, judge your ruling may very well feet into some of the damage that is being done to our national security. >> glenn, i've talked to several legal experts ahead of the special master ruling by the judge incense, and they have been pining on will the doj appeal or will it, not and then we have the answer. are you surprised they chose to take that route given the delay that can cause?

>> i think the doj had to appeal this decision. anytime we are trying to decide whether to appeal lake royal trial court georgians ruler, there are any number of issues that come into play. one of those issues as we have to take a step back we have to ask ourselves, what are the presidential implications if we appeal this, and we? les because people may not know, when a trial court judge like canyon enters a ruling, that has zero precedential value. other courts will not look at cannon's ruling and say well i have to follow her blueprint, her precedent. because trial court judges do not set precedents. so the doj had to decide, if we appeal it to the 11th circuit and we lose, well, now you propel it into court. that does set precedent. and that could actually work to the detriment of the department of justice, not only in this case but in other cases as

trump continues to litigate his way through the trouble he has caused. so that is just one of the calculations the doj has to make. >> and glenn, predictably, trump in the doj did not agree on who can be appointed special master. they do not agree on the parameters of the, review how long the work you should take, who should pay, for how all of this can get resolved by the judge not long it will take to get a resolution. >> i am hoping that the judge at least appreciates the need for a prompt resolution of this matter. particularly because the doj said, judge plays, we need to do a prompt national security risk assessments. because we don't know what donald trump did. with these. documents so it is going to take a little bit of time to line us way through the system, but let me say, this, lindsey. i still find it astonishing that donald trump knows who we show these documents to who he gave them to. remember there were 43 empty classified folders found at mar-a-lago.

in his office. and he is not sharing that information with the -- can you imagine another former president who has information about how our national security might be compromised, or could be protected? i would think the president of the former president was a sprint to the executive branch to share that information. trump's sitting back and keeping it to himself and leveraging it in this litigation. i find that pretty appalling. >> glenn, i have only about a minute left with you but i want to ask you. former trump witness advisor stephen miller in political director ryan jack was subpoenaed by the gio de as part of its probe into trump's postelection fundraising efforts and elector scheme. we know according to the maritimes that miller has been paid by trump's america -- pact that was formed after the 2020 election as a tool to raise money on this false election claims that it was stolen. what you would be watching for here? >> i think one thing we should pay attention to is the

difference between a january 6th congressional subpoena and their governments, i think more than 1000 witnesses at last now interviewed by the january six congressional committee. the difference between that kind of a subpoena and a federal grand jury subpoena, which is what now stephen miller has had foisted in his hands. because you can play some games trying to avoid a congressional subpoena and congress does not have the same tools to enforce its subpoenas and compel testimony. i tell you what the department of justice does, things are discarding real for stephen miller and anybody else who is a federal grand jury subpoena. i have to believe at the end of the day he will testify truthfully and if not i'll be looking at a perjury charge in contempt of construction of justice charge. if he testifies truthfully about what donald trump has done that could spell additional trouble for trump.

>> glenn kershner, appreciate you. thank you. turning now to ukraine where overnight the zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant has been reconnected to ukraine's power grid. the power plant is one of the largest in europe and was disconnected from its power for several days after russian shelling there. all of this happening as russia is pulling back troops from the kharkiv region. president zelenskyy saying that ukrainian forces have liberated 30 settlements and taken back nearly 1000 square miles of the northeast. uk military intelligence reports the most significant gains are continuing this morning. visceral join me live with the latest. , meghan this is a huge development. >> absolutely. we've got two things, two big significant things that are happening all at once. we have the counter offensive that the guardians wants just two weeks ago, and we also have the situation of these operation nuclear plant as you just mentioned. yours largest plant that continues to rapidly deteriorate. let's not just there because

over that ukrainian energy officials said that they stopped the sixth reactor from working. they shot down. this was the only reactor they say they did that with because they were able to restore a power line to the plan that it is not running off of. but the reason why this is such a precarious situation and the reason why international atomic energy agency inspectors are saying that the situation is unsustainable is because the shelling continues in the concern here is that chilling could knock off the power to that restored line. that would cause a situation where they plan we have to work off its back up the zero generators, and we know there is a twin doing supply of diesel. officials, say look, that is only to buy time for energy stabbed or to restore the damaged line. but time at that point would be taking because there is not this endless supply of diesel. now it takes years as you. mentioned we are seeing significant gains by the ukrainian that look very forces. they lost this counteroffensive two weeks ago. and they've taken back more

territory than they have since april when they were able to push the russians out of the outskirts of kyiv. as you, mentioned taking back some 30 settlements in the kharkiv area. that is in the northeast. also down in the south in the kherson region. so we are talking about some 2000 square miles of territory that the ukrainians have been able to seize back from the russians. now, the russians, painting a different picture, they are acknowledging that they have retreated from the kharkiv area. but they are saying they did that to re-deploy their troops to the east to help bolster their operation there. we've heard from top u.s. officials who were saying that this is a very significant move by the ukrainians. because at this, point lindsey, as we were talking about, this was a risk against time as the winter months sent in. >> certainly. megan fitzgerald, thank you so much for that update. coming up, as americans marked the 21st anniversary of the 9/11 terror attacks, a new threat of violent extremism

appears to be at home. our next guest was part of a project where they got access to membership lists for oath keepers. it includes military members, elected officials, and law enforcement. more on that shopping, report next. g, repor next so you only pay for what you need. contestants ready? go! only pay for what you need. jingle: liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. so how many vaccines have you given to people? me? about 1000.

walgreens...millions. ♪♪ i cannot miss her big debut. with your booster, i think you'll be there. for every twirl. i got a shot so my sister won't get sick. way to go, big bro! so while we're here... flu shot, as well? let's do it. when you need to talk vaccinations, our pharmacists are here ♪♪ only at vanguard, you're more than just an investor—you're an owner. we got this, babe. that means that your dreams are ours too. and our financial planning tools can help you reach them. that's the value of ownership. i recommend nature made vitamins because i trust their quality.

they were the first to be verified by usp... ...an independent organization that sets strict quality and purity standards. nature made. the number one pharmacist recommended vitamin and supplement brand. ♪♪ energy demands are rising. and the effects are being felt everywhere. that's why at chevron, we're increasing production in the permian basin by 15%. and we're projected to reach 1 million barrels of oil per day by 2025. all while staying on track to reduce our carbon emissions intensity in the area. because it's only human to tackle the challenges of today to help ensure a brighter tomorrow. this is john. he hasn't worked this hard to only get this far with his cholesterol. taken with a statin, leqvio can lower bad cholesterol and keep it low with two doses a year. side effects were injection site reaction, joint pain, urinary tract infection, diarrhea, chest cold, pain in legs or arms, and shortness of breath.

with leqvio, lowering cholesterol becomes just one more thing life throws your way. ask your doctor about leqvio. lower. longer. leqvio. welcome back everybody the special edition of msnbc reports. i am life in front of buckingham palace and we are watching live pictures right now of the queen's coffin being

carried in a procession from bow moreau castle to edinburgh to the official royal residence there. we will be seeing people lining the streets to catch a glimpse and we know that the queens daughter princess and her husband are following behind. somber morning as we watch this procession and wait for more events throughout the united kingdom. official proclamations naming king charles asking. we'll be watching for those live pictures also in just a few moments. we do want to mark of course the tremendous day back in the u.s.. today marking 21 year since 9/11. you're looking live at ground zero kamala harris will be traveling to the nearly 3000 lives lost that day. president biden will deliver remarks to the pentagon and the first lady will speak at the flight 93 memorial as -- but two decades later one major thing has changed. terrorism concerns in the u.s. have shifted from foreign to

domestic threats. that was how the death in the report from the anti defamation league unexamined a leak the list of all commercial roles. the list had over 36,000 names including 400 current law enforcement officers. more than 100 people actively serving in the u.s. military. and more than 80 people who are either running for or served in public office. it should be noted that a person listed on the oath keepers database may never have been an active member hour some we were contacted saying they were never affiliated, they were never paying members. but joan, we need to discuss this further. the vice president long forsman security for the anti defamation league. greg, thanks for being with us this morning. were you surprised by the identity, the sheer number of the people in this membership role in particular those taxed with defending and protecting the united states? >> absolutely. we know there were certainly going to be members of both the law in these areas that were about 38,000 people that are center of extremism analyzed

but we did not realize it was going to be this high. so it came as a surprise. but perhaps in showing us that this outbreak from this extremist group is reaching up to all areas of our society. >> tell me about their outrage and who in particular they are trying to recruit, and their messaging? they are really trying to hone in on people who believe in, protecting for example, against tyranny. >> exactly. and again the playground of these people are looking for, the former current members of the military, public officials and people with an influence in law enforcement so they can expand their power base. it has to be noted, this is an extremist group who says disobey the orders if they do not conform with our idea of what the constitution is. but what you have here is a public trust that is so important to maintain that community. when we are going to see a partial service in regional areas like long for. cement for public officials this undermines and arose that

trust. brings us to a really dangerous place. >> i want to talk about the dangerous place, greg. why is it important for us to see these roles and figure which is a part of them and how problematic that? is for the public service to be associated with this? especially the time when we hear these election lies feeling threats of violence? >> that is the heart of. it as you mentioned, when this thing started, being on this list just means that people reach it in subscribe to your joint or wanted more information on the oath keepers. inherently, it while it does not appear to be -- it erodes. a former law enforcement, a former fbi agent, you are always warned not to associate with groups that the public could be -- that the perception is you're not going to provide the impartial service to us. that is what we are seeing here. oath keepers have reached out and they want these law enforcement members. they want these public officials to be associated with

them and to push forward the ideology. which again is a strange nature. >> -- >> we are trying. this is not new. we've seen it before. the oath keepers is just an evolution of what -- used to say is not your grandmothers or grandfathers. hates in the days of the klan where people covered themselves. it was -- in society. the difference is now people are not having to wear these masks. there, saying i'm associate with these, groups i'm proud to be a member of these groups, i believe in their ideology. so the question is, are we equipped to deal with it? i don't know. >> we know that the department of justice has its hands full with all of the investors. i want to ask -- he and several others have been charged with seditious conspiracy in connection with

january six. some of those trials will begin this month. what effect that have on current members and the group as a whole? >> this could set that off. the bureau the seditious conspiracy charges is very difficult to prove. mr. rhodes is now incarcerated, awaiting his trial. as many others -- we watch very closely, and depending on which way it goes -- we have to -- --

outside hearing some fanfare being played, their official proclamation as king of wales. (cool guy) $30...that's awesome. (mom) it's their best unlimited price ever. (woman) for $30 a line, i'm switching now. (vo) the network you want. the price you love. only from verizon. striving to reach the ultimate goal of zero poverty takes more than everyone's hopes and dreams. at citi, it takes a financial commitment to companies who empower people to lift themselves up. it takes funding and building on our know-how to help communities grow. that's how citi is helping create a better future by committing one trillion dollars in sustainable finance by 2030. because it takes everything to reach zero poverty. ♪ ♪

only at vanguard, you're more than just an investor—you're an owner. we got this, babe. that means that your dreams are ours too. and our financial planning tools can help you reach them. that's the value of ownership. ♪ ♪ this is the moment. for a treatment for moderate-to-severe eczema. cibinqo — fda approved. 100% steroid free. not an injection, cibinqo is a once-daily pill for adults who didn't respond to previous treatments.

and cibinqo helps provide clearer skin and less itch. cibinqo can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. before and during treatment, your doctor should check for infections and do blood tests. tell your doctor if you've had hepatitis b or c, have flu-like symptoms, or are prone to infections. do not take with medicines that prevent blood clots. serious, sometimes fatal infections, lymphoma, lung, skin and other cancers, serious heart-related events, and blood clots can happen. people 50 and older with heart disease risk factors have an increased risk of serious heart-related events or death with jak inhibitors. this is the moment. but we've only just begun. speak with your doctor about cibinqo today. an innovation from pfizer. speak with your doctor about cibinqo today. when our daughter and her kids moved in with us... our bargain detergent couldn't keep up. turns out it's mostly water. so, we switched back to tide. one wash, stains are gone. [daughter] slurping don't pay for water. pay for clean. it's got to be tide. ♪♪ giorgio, look! the peanut butter box is here. ralph, that's the chewy pharmacy box

with our flea and tick meds. it's not peanut butter. ♪ the peanut butter box is here ♪ i'm out. pet prescriptions delivered to your door. chewy. oh, that i can't believe i scored this price feeling! pe wayfair always deliversd to your door. small prices for big dreams. ♪ wayfair you've got just what i need ♪ welcome back everybody.

you are looking at live images of queen elizabeth's body being taken from balmoral to edinburgh in scotland. the public will have a chance to pay their respects this week and the queen's funeral will be one week from tomorrow at westminster abby. one of the biggest changes for the royal family is that camilla now has the official title of queen consort. here is nbc news correspondent kelly cabello to take a closer look with what that means and how people in the uk are reacting. >> a new kang alongside his

queen. camilla. queen consort. a job with no salary and no official duties. the concerts most important role is to support the king. in his first televised speech as monarch, king charles calling her his darling wife. >> i know she will bring to the demands of her role a steadfast devotion to duty, on which i have come to rely so much. >> the pair have known each other since the 19. they married in 2005. like king charles and camilla also a divorcee, both with children and grandchildren. >> did he get down on one knee to propose? >> -- >> back, then queen elizabeth worry that they would not approve with the woman princess diana called the third person in her marriage. >> -- >> camilla quietly carried, on

the palace slowly reshaping her image. now the royal pay tree yates more than 90 charities taking on issues like domestic abuse and sexual assault. >> those -- violence and a strength of unity. >> a quarter of a century after diana's death, many others who have changed. >> what do people think of queen camilla here? >> i think people have really taken queen camilla to their hearts, as well. >> she is so right for charles. she is so right. and she is loved around here. >> whole family has accepted her, the queen accepted her. >> queen camilla will be crowned alongside clay king charles, but she will never lead the nation as queen. prince william's air to the throne. still, many see her new role as key to the kings rain. kelly cabello, scotland. >> of course there's a lot of discussion here in buckingham

palace. i've been speaking with people about the new rain in this new era, hoping that the monarchy will enter a more modern phase, even though the king does not enjoy the same popularity as his mother people do still feel a sense of hope amid this time of both political and economic instability right here in the uk. we are watching the live images right now in scotland. the queen's coffin left the royal vacation home at balmoral castle to go through the official residence in edinburgh and people have been gathering all day just to catch a glimpse, just to see the procession. we know that the queen's daughter and her husband are behind the procession and we can see people there waving. they're on the steps. and we also know that in about two minutes time we are going to hear trumpets ahead of the proclamations of charles as caving. in northern ireland and wales and scotland and we also have more details about what we can expect for the rest of the

week. we do know that tomorrow the queens, coffin rather today going from bomber to edinburgh, we know today that is tomorrow her body will rest in edinburgh for 24 hours and the travel from edinburgh to london. we know there will be a gun carriage carrying her cough into westminster hall, and the family will be following the procession. that is when the lying in state will begin at westminster hall inside parliament. and following that is proceeding, rather the funeral at westminster abbey on monday the 19th. we know the day of the funeral is big ben will strike wants to mark a two minute minute moment of silence. we know after the funeral her coffin will depart on the gun carriage, and eventually be transferred to a horse and go to windsor. in st. george palace at windsor there will be a televised burial in the non televised burial. let's listen to the trump proclamation here in wales.

[noise] [inaudible]

>> right now we just heard from trump's ring it ahead of the proclamation. officially naming trials the king in wales. we heard and saw this proclamation yesterday after the extension council in london. charles will also be proclaimed king today in edinburgh, and northern ireland. so if you see us moving to edinburgh to hear the trumpists chime, that is why. so we can see these moments as they are happening. we see edinburgh, scotland. you see many people waiting to catch a glimpse. listen. ♪ ♪ ♪

>> it places the almighty god to pull to have -- a great sovereign lady queen elizabeth the second, a blessing to the glorious memory, by those deceased, the crown of the united kingdom of great britain and northern ireland, is solely and rightfully come to the prince charles phillip arthur george. we there for, the large spiritual and temporal -- >> thank you for watching msnbc reports, i'm lindsay reiser.