good morning, 10:00 a.m. eastern. 3:00 p.m. in the united kingdom where the long farewell for queen elizabeth ii continues. i'm jose diaz-balart. we're following two big events at this hour. king charles and camilla are attending a service in honor of the late queen at saint ann's cathedral in ireland. while in scotland, the queen is laying in rest just ended. the scottish government says tens of thousands of people filed past the casket. the queen's body will soon leave

skost land for the last time to return to london ahead of her statement funeral next week. before attending the service, the king and queen consulate shook hands with people at the royal residence in northern ireland. he then spoke to members of the northern ireland assembly saying he was committed to helping all people in that part of the united kingdom. with us is nbc news foreign correspondent kelly cobiella and keir simmons. kelly? >> reporter: that's right. today the viewings of her majesty's coffin have stopped. there were people waiting in

line right up until the end. they stopped people from joining the line a couple hours ago trying to ensure those waiting for so long would be able to get inside the cathedral and pay their final respects. in the next hour to two, we'll see preparations start to get underway to move the queen's coffin to london. and this will be another round of sort of ceremonial events. the royal company of archers honor guard, the company that protects the monarch, they have been standing vigil around her coffin. they will perform a salute. there will be a small prayer. and then her coffin will be loaded into that herself that we saw during the procession yesterday when she was moved from the ka heat dral. she will be taken to the airport. we expect that she will be boarded on to a c-17 royal air

force. she will be flown to london, an hour-long flight and accompanying her will be her own daughter princess ann. she's been with her all along the way, accompanying her coffin from the very beginning when she left balmoral. then from there, she will stay at buckingham palace tonight. and tomorrow another one of these grand elaborate processions similar to what we saw here yesterday. but much bigger and twice the length really, she will be taken through the streets of london from buckingham palace to westminster hall. members of the royal family will follow the gun carriage carrying her coffin you'll see a military marching around her. and that procession will last about 40 minutes.

then she lies in state for four days in london. jose, just one last note before i toss it back to you. lots of people lined up here to see her majesty one last time. about 26,000 people made it into the cathedral to pay their rmts in the less than 24 hours or so. many people wanting to go in who weren't able to make it in. >> as we await the service of reflection and thanksgiving for the life of queen elizabeth ii, as you can see there it is beginning in northern ireland, what does the king's visit mean for northern ireland? >> reporter: it means an awful lot to me people in different ways. it is an important visit. the king want wanting to visit all the countries of his united kingdom before he lays his mother, the queen to rest. but northern ireland, as you

know well, jose, its history, its violent history is fraught. and the british monarch is mixed up with that. you think about bloody sunday. the best of catholics in 1972 at the hands of british military. you think about that charles lost his uncle to an ira bomb on a boat there in northern ireland. and then that moment that people may remember back in 2012 when the queen shook the hands of martin mcginnis from the ira. that moment of reconciliation. and that is some of the thoughts that people will have in their mind as they look at these pictures. this community service trying to bring the community together. those pictures of people cheering and shouting god save the king, not everybody in northern ireland will share that sentiment. not everybody will be at this service. but i do think that we have been

saying it all day, for anyone who lost a loved one will know that in the moment after that, family comes together, divisions are forgotten for a time. tensions are put on pause. while you remember, respect and celebrate the life of that person. i think on a national scale, that is what you're seeing here in the united kingdom and there in northern ireland. because whatever your politics in northern ireland, most everyone is going to be able to look at queen elizabeth ii and value the service and the duty that were her guiding light. so that isn't saying that the tensions in northern ireland better if you like though they are now are just cast aside or washed over by this it's more a case that this is a time of reflection and then northern ireland will get back to the

challenges that they will face. brexit causing real challenges with northern ireland. the question marks. we have seen the late queen and king charles in scotland. the question marks the united kingdom is facing about its future caused by brexit, those haven't gone away. but they are not for discussion now. everything in its time. and that's what you're going to hear now. reflection, religious thought and understanding. >> everything in its time. very well put. is there a message that the king needs to send when he is there in northern ireland today? or is this just everything in its time and today is strictly a day of remembrance? >> i was listening a little earlier to one of our former northern ireland secretaries who served in the labor government with tony blair a few years ago. he described this as one of

those it will never happen again moments. what he was referring to was the welcome given to king charles today by the speaker of the northern ireland assembly. now he is a republican. he was a supporter of the republican movement. he was interned by the british. so that gives you a sign, an indication of how things are changing here and watching this church service, we have talked about the queen coming here back in 2012 and meeting martin mcginnis and so forth. watching this reminds me of another occasion on that trip, which is a town that suffered an ira bomb attack that killed 12 people. the queen went to a service very much like this one, protestant service in the cathedral and

afterwards she literally walked out and crossed the road to a catholic church. and of course, the line then was once more step for the queen, one giant step for reconciliation, which now sounds like a cliche, but it was that. and she made a big difference. she brought people together in a way that poiticians could not do. and the most that the new king can hope for is that he's able to continue that. that he's able to keep that spirit of reconciliation going. and also that he will win the same amount of supporters, it does not come from all sides of the community here, but hope he can get the same kind of support and affection that she got. >> the uniqueness of the queen, she once used the irish language to begin her address in northern ireland, which was once banned under british rule. she described it as friends and equal partners.

is this one of those saying once in a lifetime moments where there is that? there's about 800 people invited to today's service. but is this once in a lifetime day's worth watching? >> it's really interesting because this is an historic occasion so it's once in a lifetime. it was the queen herself or prince phillip was the monarch has to be seen to be believed. what we see here is king charles really go to all four corners of the united kingdom to reenforce his new monarchy, i suppose. but not everybody there like keir said is there because they are a royalist. a lot of people enduring very long lines are simply there because this is a moment in history or is something curious to do and something they may not get another chance to do. there's a variety of reasons why

people are turning out here. >> the king's visit comes at such a politically fraught moment. there's a stalemate that has seen a breakdown of a power sharing agreement between unionist and nationalist parties. is there anything the king can do regarding this? >> i don't think so. the british monarch has to be apolitical. that goes with the job. it's a constitutional monarchy. i really don't think as tempting as it might seem, we have talked on other days about independence movements in different parts of the world and that kind of thing. to be honest, this monarch doesn't interfere in politics. he can influence people's emotions possibly. he can make the british monarchy seem more or less appealing by his actions.

but the problems of northern ireland, the real ones that you're referring to over the protocol with brexit can only be solved by the politicians. that isn't a job for king charles. what he can do as his mother did is wherever possible, bring about reconciliation. we talked about there in 2014 when charles visited, which was where he was killed. he was blown up in a boat. charles gave a very, very moving speech there talking about his own personal suffering and how he recognized the sufferings of others and the queen did the same in the speech where she started to speak in irish. they both of them have referred to the pain suffered by people in all communities. so he can't affect change, but he can influence, i think, emotion, in a small way.

if he's as good as his mother was. >> one of 3,600 victims during the troubles. keir, how is london preparing for what is expected to be a massive influx of people? >> let me answer that. let me just add to what you were saying there. you really can't. it's worth pointing out, you really can't overemphasize the relationship between prince charles and the lord. this is not to undermine the role that his father played. but what was a father figure extraordinary important. very, very close. and so just think about that in relation to and it was the same in many ways for the queen too. think about that in relation to a trip to northern ireland with

all the troubles that have been its history. why a man like the new king charles, we say that all the time, but it's so fascinating to talk about, the nature of duty and service is that you have to put aside even the most very personal pain in order to do what is right and what is right for your country. and that is another example of it. that's not to say it happened in 1972 that prince charles for everyone lost fades and you move on and you're able to do things. you might not have been able to do in the past. but this is a very, very personal experience for prince charles and it always will be. and just in that speech that he gave, which referred to the challenges that in person or terms talking about the queen saying through all those years she never ceased to pray for the best of times and for its people

whose stories she knew, whose sorrows our family had felt and whom she had great affection and regard. so to answer that question about what a monarch can do, words like that is what a monarch can do. and then just in terms you asked a question outside buckingham pals will of what we expect. these are the busy days for king charles. he is king. so after this, he will travel back here to london to be here at buckingham palace to meet the caket when she arrives here at buckingham palace. and what a scene that will be. the queen arriving at buckingham palace for the last time. going through the gates for the very last time before she leaves for westminster hall for four days where people, anybody who is prepared to stand in line will be able to go and walk

beside her casket, beside her coffin to pay their final respects. i do think so far all of this is moving and historic and makes you think, but so far the most moving moment has been to seen the queen's children standing around that caket, the four of them, including her only daughter princess ann, that will happen again here in london. and as you watch that scene and saw those people who had stood in line walk past very close to those senior members of the royal family, it's british, it's the united kingdom that somebody who just happened to stand in line or happened to be there at that moment turns to pay the respect to the late queen and sees the king and a princess standing there with the same thoughts in the same mind space. it's an extraordinary

experience. you can imagine what it must have been like for those folks. >> keir simmons, kelly cobiella, thank you so much for being with us this morning. still ahead, the doj is taking new aggressive steps in its investigation into efforts by president trump and his allies to overturn the 2020 election. what it's done in the past week alone. plus new inflation numbers are out this morning. what they mean for your next trip to the grocery store. and we will continue the to monitor the service going on for the queen in belle fast. you're watching "jose diaz-balart reports." reports. ♪♪ 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

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the service of reflection at the cathedral in belle fast

underway. we're following new numbers on inflation. a new report out this morning is showing that inflation remains stubbornly high. the government says the consumer price index, which measures what consumers pay for goods and services remain steady rising a tenth of a percent in august, but prices are still up 8.3% from last year. it's up 11.4% from last year. on wall street, take a look at the numbers. president biden will celebrate the passage of the inflation reduction act into law.

joining us now with the latest is shaquille brewster in chicago. also with us business analyst stephanie rule. so what are your take aways for this report today? >> inflation is still stubborn. there's some very good news when you look across things. gas prices, one of the biggest drivers of inflation, have been going down for the last 91 days. we like the jobs picture. we like wages, but as far as inflation, the thought that things are going to go down quickly it ain't happening. you said it, rent is high, health care costs are high, energy costs are high. we talk about inflation as it relates going to the grocery store. for you and me every time we get our milk, eggs, everything is very expensive. so for families, the everyday of things we're buying still cost a lot despite the fact the fed has

made moves to raise rates. >> so i just lost contact with you. thank god you know as much as you know about everything. you were explaining it very well. i was seeing the graphics up there. i want to know, shaquille, from your perspective, you spent time in a grocery store. the current situation is leading people to finance their groceries? >> reporter: yeah, when you dig into the report that we just got this morning, you get a sense of the tough position that these families are being put in. while you did have that good news that the rate of the increase in grocery prices is slowing, when you compare it to a year ago, they are still significantly higher. and you think about some of those items that steph mentioned. eggs up 40%. the cost of butter is up about 30% since last year. you look at deli meat and bread,

you're going up about 18% from last year. so that means increased grocery bills for famiies and some of them turning to these buy now pay later programs to essentially finance those grocery bills that allows them to pay in installments instead of paying that one large bill all at once. i want you to listen to some of the conversations i have been having with folks that are relying on the programs and listen for that similar pattern that you're hearing and how they use them. >> the fist thing i started using it for is things i couldn't typically buy myself. because i was on a fixed income. maybe it was a new outfit or makeup from ulta or gift cards. then it led into groceries. >> i started off using it to shop for clothes and tennis shoes and things like that. then as time progressed, money got tight, and i started using it to buy necessities.

i would never use up to the amount i have been approved for because i have to pay it back. so i still have a budget. >> reporter: while these programs did give these families in some relief in having no late fees if you shift your payment around a bit, you have economists warning that this is a pretty big danger here. that those payments add up over and over. if you're continuing to use these buy now and pay later programs for every of grocery bill, now you have a bunch of payments that you have to worry about. but it just speaks to the desperation that so many fames are feeling as you continue it see prices increase in the grocery bills continue to grow. >> when you add to that health care up in this latest report, the cost of rent is also up. it seems like a perfect storm of really critical financial situations for people.

>> it is and it isn't. the reason buy now and pay later is dangerous, you don't have to pay interest. however, you have to pay in these programs on time and in full and if you don't, you get hit with huge, huge fees. so people get tempted when they go to the store and say, i don't have to pay interest on this. i'm going to do this. the fact that people are having to use programs like that to buy their groceries is worrisome. yes, rent is up and it's tough for people to get by, but we also know that wages are up. we know that childhood poverty in this country is down. there are a lot of jobs out there. we must remember the inflationary environment is global. and the pain we are feeling here is exponentially worse in other countries so the fed is taking action and a lot of the contributing factors that got us here, supply chain issues are

starting to get better, we are clearly making our way out of of the pandemic. so things aren't disastrous. we're moving in the right direction, but it's sluggish. it's slow. >> bread up 18%. massive impact on so many people. >> it sure is. and that's why people are so frustrated right now. things like eggs, milk, butter, you have to buy those things to keep your family in good shape. the fact that they are up that much even though wages run, they are not up in line. you can be saying i got this raise. your raise means nothing if you had to spend it on groceries. >> great point. i thank you so much for being

with us this morning. up next, what the doj just seized from trump allies as it steps up its investigation into trump's efforts to undermine the 2020 election. and we'll continue to monitor the service for the queen in belfast. you're watching "jose diaz-balart reports." you see, son, with a little elbow grease, you can do just about anything. thanks, dad. that's right, robert. and it's never too early to learn you could save with america's number one motorcycle insurer. that's right, jamie. but it's not just about savings. it's about the friends we make along the way. you said it, flo. and don't forget to floss before you brush. your gums will thank you. -that's right, dr. gary. -jamie? sorry, i had another thought so i got back in line. what was it? [ sighs ] i can't remember. your mission: stand up to moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis or active psoriatic arthritis

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criminal investigation into efforts by president trump and his associates to overturn the 2020 election. people familiar with the matter told nbc news the doj issued around 40 grand jury subpoena in the last week and served two search warrants to seize cell phons. the targets included significant efforts across trump world. the lawyer that advised the trump campaign to overturn the alexeis his client got a subpoena last week demanding documents and testimony. that lawyer told me he also represents trump in this investigation, and he said that the subpoena sought information on, quote, everything and anything regarding anybody and everybody, even related to the trump campaign, and it's worth noting these actions came at the edge of a 60-day period before an election during which the doj typically resists taking investigative actions on cases with political sensitivities. after the televised hearings of the january 6 committee, many krit kicks have been wondering

if the justice department would pursue the many strands of evidence the committee exposed. it now appears the doj is doing that. but exactly where this case goes remains to be seen. >> as a former federal prosecutor, what maybe a potential reason for issuing such a wide net of subpoenas within a week's time? >> more than 800 people have been arrested for crimes related to january 6th, but people at the top have not been held accountable. so that could change with this very aggressive move of grand jury subpoenas and seizing cell phones. a at the breath of this investigation is stunning. prosecutors are looking for all communications with people who organized, financed or provided security at the insurrection, but they are also looking for information about anyone who worked in the trump administration or for congress who was involved in the insurrection for the fake

electors. i thought the search warrants of the phones of the trump campaign operatives were significant. because investigators would have had to have shown probable cause that those phones were evidence of a crime. >> and ken, the investigation into trump's interference in the 2020 election has been going on for more than a year now remind us of the different parts of this investigation. >> as paul alluded to, the doj appears to be pursuing three lines of inquiry. investigators are looking into any ties between trump associates and the violence on january 6th. they are examining efforts by trump and his associates to use the levers of government to seek to overturn the election. including that scheme to put forward fake electors and pressure to stop the congressional electoral vote count on january 6th. the district attorney is also investigating the fake elector scheme as it relates to georgia. and lastly the doj is investigating some of the fundraising by trump associates

around bogus allegations of election fraud. so an alphabet suit of potential crimes there. >> and classifiedment dids for trump's home, the justice department is one of the judges. >> it's a specific timeline when she will appoint the special master, but they are in agreement. she's a former judge from new york city so has experience with classified information. there's really no reason the judge wouldn't appoint this person. and with his staff would get to start reviewing these documents, but that's going on in a separate track and also this appeal where they are arguing about whether a special master should be in place at all. and that looks like it's headed to the 11th circuit. >> the doj is waiting for a decision from the judge about whether they can resume reviewing the seized classified

documents as part of its investigation. do you have any concerns in this delay and what it may have as a consequence? >> this is how trump tries to win by dragging out investigations. at the end of the day, i don't think the special master will um paid a prosecution if they want to do that. but it's kind of like trump has run out the clock with this move. still has to decide all these other beasts that trump is making up like what documents it reviewed. who is going to pay for all this and whether the judge will allow the justice department to use about 100 documents for the search. if the judge doesn't change her mind about that, they are going to take it to the court of appeals. but prosecutors say there's an urgent need to consider these documents right now. it kent separate the

investigation from the national security investigation even though that's what the judge expects them to do. >> paul lut butler and ken dilanian, thank you for being with us. what recent gains against russia mean for ukraine. you're watching "jose diaz-balart reports." ever wonder what everyone's doing on their phones? they're investing with merrill. think miss allen is texting for backup? no she's totally in charge. of her portfolio and daniel g. she's building a greener future and he's... running a pretend restaurant. and phil? phil has questions, but none of them are about his portfolio. digital tools so impressive, your money never stops working for you with merrill, a bank of america company.

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we're following a lightning advance by ukrainian forces taking back huge parts of the area.

megan fitzgerald is live in kyiv. >> reporter: there's a lot of optimism here, cautious optimism. there are a lot of ep weapons in there to use. we have been speaking with experts, military analysts that say it's one thing, it's another thing to hold on to it. >> the more terrain they take and prevents from retaking it.

>> this is significant gains and progress that we're seeing by the ukrainian military. they have been able to take back control of territories more than the entire state of delaware, twice the size of london as another comparison to give context here. they launched the counteroffensive in the south. that's the area where we saw the russians seize at the beginning of the invasion. and then it went all the way out to the northeast. the kharkiv area, they have been able to liberate dozens of settlements and we're seeing these images of people who lived

under russia's control come out running to these soldiers, thanking them, very emotional. >> is theren apt an update on the nuclear power that was at risk? it's been off grid and it's the largest power plant in europe. >> reporter: that's right. and all eyes have been on it because there's been this fear of a potential nuclear disaster because the shelling just hasn't stopped. so right now, there is some good news. we know that a second power line has been restored. now there's a total of two. just over the weekend, this is a very touch and go situation, as we have been talking about for awhile now, there's only one line and the shelling continues. so it just takes those lines to be knocked off before the situation for this plant to run on these backup tee sell generators. as you know, there's a limited supply of that fuel. >> what a mess.

thank you so much. right now, a service is underway for queen elizabeth ii in belfast attended by king charles. but queen elizabeth ii is being mourned far beyond the united kingdom. shfs also the head of state of 14 other nations, including some with memories of a very painful past. kerry sanders has more from jamaica. >> reporter: in former british colonies around the world, flags at half staff including in india. the queen offered visited the colonies and former coloies. there are 14 commonwealth realms where the king is still recognized as the head of state. including here in jamaica. >> are you mourning the queen's death? >> no. >> because? >> her passing is regrettable, but she's not that close to us

for us to be mourning. >> reporter: jamaica historians say this country's beautiful shores hold an ugly past. slavery, the enslaved forced to the west indys by the royal african company. they harvested sugar known as green gold. >> it built the streets. it built the big businesses. >> that's the value of shut gar. >> yes. >> reporter: the new king charles iii now inherits that legacy. >> when slavery was finally abolished. those who were the enslavers were paid 20 million pounds, which was 40% of britain's annual budget. >> reporter: and how much were the slaves themselves who are now free given? >> not one cent. >> reporter: which is why reparations remain a hot topic.

when the prince and princess visited in march, there were protests and demands for an official apology. some now hope that comes from the new king. >> very important story from our kerry sanders. thank you for that report. up next, we're live in new hampshire where it is primary day. how what happens today could affect democrats' chances of holding the senate. you're watching "jose diaz-balart reports." g the see you're watching "jose diaz-balart reports. bleeding than warfarin. eliquis has both. don't stop taking eliquis without talking to your doctor as this may increase your risk of stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking, you may bruise more easily... or take longer for bleeding to stop. get help right away for unexpected bleeding, or unusual bruising. it may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental procedures.

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good tuesday morning. i am chris jansing, live, as you can see, outside buckingham palace in london. there's a lot of activity now in northern ireland because that's where king charles just left a service that concluded, and he spent a little time shaking hands but now is on his way home. charles was greeted earlier by thousands of mourners there before the body of his mother, queen elizabeth ii will return from london to scotland a