with more than 60% age 29 or under. 2.5 billion citizens still live under the british monarchy. >> the crowd applauding the coffin as she passed them by. and the coverage now continues with jose diaz-balart and chris jansing. they will pick up msnbc's live coverage right now. good morning. it's 10:00 a.m. eastern, 3:00 p.m. in london, where we're witnessing the coffin of queen elizabeth ii make its journey to historic westminster hall, where a ceremony is about to guinea minute. i'm jose diaz-balart alongside chris jansing in london. >> i can tell you i was witnessing the queen's last departure from buckingham palace. what an extraordinary sight. her casket draped in the royal standard now on a gun carriage escorted by the members of the

british military. and behind them, several members of the royal family led by king charles iii. his sons, princes william and harry, also walking behind their grandmother's coffin just as they walked behind their mother's coffin a quarter century ago. we have been listening as big ben has been tolling every minute as the late monarch makes her way to the seat of the british government where the queen will lie in state in a hall that is witnessed so much history during its 900-year exist tense. she will be there for four day bfrs her funeral at westminster abbey on monday. and with us now to talk about all of this, nbc news foreign correspondent matt bradley, anna withlock, lola, and msnbc royal commentator tim. anna, as we see them heading towards westminster, a hall that has witnessed so much history, talk about the history we're

seeing right now. >> we are living through history, the moment when they past ask the present come together. these are things that we have seen over centuries being carried on a gun-carried. the hall is the oldest building in the parliamentary. it's 900 years of history. ultimately, these are living through minutes and moments that will be looked back on by historians. it's worth remembering it's a sight we haven't seen in more than 70 years. the queen accompanied by her mother and sister being behind

her father now 70 years old, the queen with her coffin draped with the royal standard and the imperial state crown can marking very clearly she's still a royal majesty. it's not until the funeral until she's finally laid to rest that sovereignty has passed completely on the majesty of king charles. so these are important rights of passage. the long road to a funeral whereby the people and the monarch can say this long farewell. the family, i think looking at the family, king charles iii in particular, there's clear grief etched on his face. he's a man who hasn't stopped since the moment where his mom by common law in the united kingdom, the queen is dead, long live the king.

the succession passed instantly. since then, having to worry about his family and his own grief, he's had to receive the proclamation, making addresses, his every gesture scrutinized by the press. the queen never had to face that degree in beginning her reign. these are now very delicate moments, the coffin the most precious kind of coffin is now being carried from the gun carry and carried into westminster hall. these are very, very well rehearsed moments, practice for years, but no one wants to get this wrong. it's all about duty and service giving the late monarch the send off that she desires and

deserves. >> let us pause for a moment and watch. ♪♪

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♪♪ ♪♪ >> god, the maker and redeemer of all mankind, grant us with thy servant, queen elizabeth ii, and all the faithful departed.

the sure benefits of thy son's saving passion and glorious resurrection. that in the last day when all things are gathered up in christ, we may with them enjoy the fullness of thigh promises through jesus christ, our lord, amen. let not your heart be troubled. you believe in god, believe also in me. in my father's house are many mansions. if it were not so, i would have told you. i go to prepare a place for you. and if i go and prepare a place for you, i will come again and receive you unto myself.

that where i am, there ye may be also. and where i go, you know and the way ye know, thomas says unto him, lord, we know not whether thou goest and how can we know the way. jesus says unto him, i am the way, the truth, and the life. no man cometh unto the father but by me. >> merciful god, the father of our lord jesus christ, who is the resurrection and the life in whom whosoever believeth shall leave, though he die, and whosoever live earth and

believeth in him shall not die eternally. who also has taught us by his holy apostles and paul not to be sorry as men without hope, for them that sleep in him. we meekly beseech to raise us from the death of sin unto the life of righteousness. that's when we shall depart this life, we may rest in him as our hope is that our sister does. and at the general resurrection in the last day, we maybe found acceptable in thy sight and receive that blessing that shall then pronounce to all who love and fear thee saying, come yes blessed children, receive the kingdom prepared for you from the beginning of the world. grant this, we beseech thee,

through jesus christ, our mediator and redeemer. >> amen. >> as our savior christ has commanded and taught us, we are bold to say. our father who art in heaven, hallowed be thy name. thy kingdom come, thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven. give us this day our daily bread, and forgive us our trespasses as we forgive those who tresz pass against us and lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil for thine is the kingdom, the power and the glory forever and ever. amen.

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♪♪ >> god, the protector of all who trust in thee, without whom nothing is strong, nothing is holy, increase and multiply upon us thy mercy that thou being our ruler and guide, we may pass through that we finally lose not things eternal. grant this, heavenly father, for jesus christ's sake, amen. >> unto god's gracious mercy and

protection we commit you, the lord bless you and keep you. the lord make his face to shine upon you and be gracious unto you. the lord lift up the light of his upon you and give you peace and the blessing of god almighty, the father, the son, and the holy spirit be among you and remain with you always. amen.

>> as we see charles is following the queen consort and members of the royal family leaving westminster hall after this very emotional, moving, seeped in tradition and history and liturgy in military precision, a short service. we're seeing, chris jansing, something that quite frankly no one has seen before because this is so rare thinking of king george vi, 1952, the last time something like this occurred. yet we're able to see this on our television screen. something that the the king and queen both want to do,s which is to open the world of the monarchy to the public.

what an exceptional way to do it. with the choir of his majesty's chapel royal as we see the king making his way. accompanied his mother for 24 hours on journey in the hearse. the archbishop leading that brief service. and now for the people earlier today as i was standing here, we saw the king, the queen consort, the other members of the royal family walking behind the queen's casket. and it was the last time she was leading buckingham palace, it was a private time for her family to be able to be together, to spend time alone with her coffin. now in a sense as they leave westminster, she is turned over to the public.

we are told that the line to get in to pay their respects is already 1.6 miles long. what they will see when they get in there is a lying in state. the royal standard that we have seen draping that coffin representing the four corners of england. her father first wore at his coronation and then she wore it at her coronation, but not for six years now because it became too difficult for her to balance. it's worth noting that the beauty of these last days and certainly of that service all of it was with the approval of the late queen elizabeth ii. i don't think that it could have happened without the knowledge of and the reverence for history and tradition that the late queen had. >> no doubt.

we're seeing this dish. also joins us. we see this royal procession from earlier in london. we watched that beautiful service. now we are waiting for those toors of westminster hall to open. the crowds will be huge. only expected to grow. officials say they are expecting unprecedented demand. stops overwhelmed, hotel reservations are impossible to get. put in perspective of what we're seeing in terms of the outpouring of emotion, something we have not seen on an international scale since the death of pope john paul ii. >> i think it maybe hard for people internationally, who have

not lived with the monarchy, to understand this. it's not -- it is about the queen's death, but it's also the queen was an ever present figure in the lives of any british person. i mean, her name is everywhere. her insignia is on post boxs, it's on food, it's on buildings, her face is on postage stamps. her face it on all the coins. so even it you never saw the queen in person, which most people never have, she was an ever present part of people's lives. and as you see, one thing brits are good about is seriousness, tradition. it's a very old nation. and all of these things come with it. some of it is new to international people, but if you have lived in the uk, you know this is kind of how uk things go. and really it's just about honoring that tradition, showing

that respect. and honoring the change of guards and what's going to happen next. i found it very moving to see her coffin come back to london yesterday. i was quite surprised by my own emotion a bit. and thinking about what is my relationship to this person, who i actually have never met her, but i have been in her presence when i was younger. i sang for her once in my late teens. and this relationship, it wasn't a normal celebrity. so people feel strongly about her. people feel strongly about her position. people feel strongly about the monarchy and the country and the nation. that is really what we're seeing here. >> and kind of like your thoughts on that same question that lola was speaking about. just the ever presence of queen elizabeth ii in the lives of the

british people and just the significance of her 70 years, which were 70 years where so much of our world changed. >> quite extraordinaily is the changes of the country has gone through in those last 70 years. and he was really part of everybody's lives whether you were indifferent. the nobody has to grieve in public as much of the british royal family has on these occasions. and my thoughts watching that procession earlier went back to diana's funeral when william and harry walked behind her coffin. they were then age 15 and 12.

and that was a pretty traumatic experience for them. they followed the coffin of their great grandmother, the queen mother, and now, again, on foot walking behind the coffin of their grandmother, who they were both extremely close to. and when you're grieving, as they are and were on those previous occasions, particularly on the death of diana, when you're feeling that much grief, to have to maintain that face in public for that long is quite something. so certainly, my heart goes out to them. >> a couple notes that i would make is just seconds a ago when we showed it on screen. the car bearing the royal standard and inside king charles just passed by. he's returning now to buckingham palace. as we look inside of westminster hall and we look at that

beautiful crown that has so much association for so many people who love the royal family and have seen her wear it on so many important occasions, the second thing i will tell you is that the line to get into westminster hall today has now grown to 2 miles long. and if i can pick up on what tim was saying, it was hard to watch the procession and not see the echoes of the death of princess diana, king charles and his two sons william and harry walking behind a coffin. it is a family, obviously, that's very much changed. what are your thoughts on the royal family on this day? >> well, like a lot of people here in this country, they are ever present and cast a long shadow. if you were born and raised in this country, your knowledge of britain and all england starts with william the conquerer. the battle of hastings and you learn through nearly a thousand

years of unbroken history with no successful invasion, not even the nazis could invade this country even though they manage to dominate much. and as lola was saying, britain does pomp and ceremony very well. we have a jubilee every ten years. we have the queen's birthday trouping the color. the memorial, remembrance sunday when we have beautiful with the drums, which accompanied the queen's coffin all the way through from buckingham palace. it's nearly a thousand years old. also i'm thinking of all those people in various states, different ethnic groups, all ages coming along to flock along there. just wanted to be there. you're in the states. talk about life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.

i would add one other thing given what i have seen today. people seek meaning. we here in the uk and in the skpus around the world, our lives are dominated by social media, the here today, but this is a woman who was constant. she lived for 96 years. her first prime minister born in 18 4, her last prime minister born in 1974. she knew so many people. she was present and every single major event over the last 100 years. so people come here because of that con stance and also because they seek meaning. they know they are in a powerful country with an old history that respects traditions and they need to be there today of all days. >> chris, you have covered so many events throughout the world and i'm thinking 1997 the burial of princess diana in england in

september. you have covered so many events around the world. how would you describe what you've been seeing these last days? >> it's hard to put into words to what it means to witness history. so many of the crowds that have come out here, even down to a 13-year-old who i saw interviewed this morning, who talked about how she had learned about the queen and the history of the monarchy in school. they tend to mention that they want to be a part of this. they feel drawn to this. a mother and her son from new york city, who upon hearing of the death of the queen, said they felt compelled to come here. the mother had been a big fan of the kennedys and said we haven't seen royalty in our lifetime since the death of john f. kennedy. and i found that my affection transferred to the queen here and for some reason i felt i had to come.

so we went straight to jfk. so i think it's that. i think it's the history. i think we look at these images from westminster hall, a complex that dates to 1097, that hosted significant events throughout history dating back to the trials of sir thomas moore in 1535, and now we see the queen and the fact that the line is growing so quickly tells you the emotion of this moment. i will just add that a group of us, all of whom you know, i think, and have been at these big events were standing and watching the queen leave buckingham palace for the last time. and i think we can be honest and say we caught our breath for a moment. not just because we were witnessing history, but because of something so extraordinary that her life represents. >> chris jansing, thank you very

much for being with us. and chris, thank you for so much of your coverage and your sensitivity, your knowledge and your professionalism. you can catch more of chris' coverage from london. we'll be back with more news in just a moment. you're watching "jose diaz-balart reports." ports. 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. thinkorswim® by td ameritrade is more than a trading platform. it's an entire trading experience. that pushes you to be even better.

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we're learning new details about the search warrant given to execute a search at the mar-a-lago residence. a judge has unsealed some previously redacted information relating to the search warrant. and now know that the doj issued two grand jury subpoenas as well as serving a subpoena for video camera footage from a storage room at mar-a-lago. and just last night, mypillow

chief executive mike lindell said agents seized his cell phone and questioned him outside a fast food restaurant in minnesota as part of a grand jury investigation into alleged tampering by a county colorado. joining us now with the latest is investigative correspondent tom winter. also with us is barbara mcquaid, a former u.s. attorney in michigan and law professor. she's also an msnbc legal analyst. so tom, what more did we learn from the unredacted portions of the search warrant? >> the first off we have better timing on when the justice department relayed to the fbi that there were video cameras at mar-a-lago and the fbi could reach out to the trump organization and get a copy of of those. the fbi says they were handed over a hard drive. i can't continue to tell you what happened next because it's all redacted. no in total, about nine paragraphs were unredacted

yesterday. we knew to some degree the subpoenas existed, but they included new details including assertions made by an unnamed representative for trump who handed along a letter in early june to the fbi certifying that they had searched the entirety of their property for materials that might be relevant to a grand jury. the things that the justice department was looking for, the types of documents we're talking about. they handed over a special envelope that contained 17 top secret documents including some other documents in classified levels. and handed that over and said, that's it. and made assertions that there were no documents or any sort of documents that might be responsive at all to the grand jury subpoena outside of the storage room in the basement of mar-a-lago. now the fbi says that's not correct and based on the information that we have seen from them so far including these

photographs, which they say are from the president's office, which is quite clearly not in a storage room at mar-a-lago. so those were some of the details we picked up. this all stems from a filing that trump's attorneys presented, talking about these subpoenas and then from there, the justice department says we have had permission to talk about it from the grand jury judge, this information and the search warrant after the might as well unseal it. >> so how does it work? it's just some of the information that was unredacted. you talk about there's only so much we can learn because the rest is in the black bars. how does that redaction occur. >> what the justice department said is trump's attorneys brought this up in asking for a special master that the subpoenas existed. since they brought them up, they wanted the opportunity in that litigation, which is a separate case file, separate docket, quite related to this, but not

by the same judge. they went for it and asked the grand jury judge in washington, d.c., hey, since they have already mentioned this, would we be violating grand jury secrecy if we responded and can we have permission to respond and talk about the contents of of the search warrant. so they were able to include it in the filings in the special laster litigation, but they said since this has come up and been talked about in this case, it's now public. we have permission to talk about it. we might as well unseal or unredact some of the paragraphs in the search warrant affidavit, which still remains nearly two-thirds redacted. we can go ahead and make this public. >> the doj is now slamming trump oos efforts to dra the investigation saying such delays could actually hurt national security. what does that mean? >> one of the things that the judge actually gave the justice department permission to do in the meantime, aside from the

special master, was to conduct a risk assessment to the intelligence community. that is this information is out there. who knows who has looked at it. have sources of information been outed since their lives are in danger? have signals methods of collection been compromised that they could become channels for disinformation? they need to know that as quickly as possible. but she tied their hands a little bit in seeing that criminal investigator couldn't look at these documents. overlooking the notion that these two efforts are intertwined. the cia is not permitted to conduct investigations. somebody needs to do the interviews to assess who had access to the documents and that somebody is the fbi. the same agency that will be involved in the criminal investigation and what the justice department wants to avoid more than anything is having some suggestion this these investigators were tainted so that any prosecution is dismissed or found to have been in violation of the order.

because those same fbi agents could not unsee what they saw if a special master later determines it was inappropriate for them to see the documents. they want clarity right at the get go about who gets to see what and to be able to do this intelligence risk assessment effectively, the fbi needs to be able to see these documents as well. that's what they are trying to get permission for. >> thank you both so much for being with us. up next, more people fleeing violence and horrible conditions in places like venezuela, haiti and other countries have now arrived in el paso. next, what border patrol is doing since shelters are overwhelmed. you're watching "jose diaz-balart reports." diaz-balar. . ♪♪ even if you don't feel it. meta portal. the smart video calling device... - right on time! - of course. that makes work from home work for you. so, shall we get started? power e*trade's easy-to-use tools like dynamic charting and risk-reward analysis

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53 past the hour. el paso, texas, in just the last week, border patrol released nearly 1,000 people who had crossed the border. they've been dropped off near bus stations in el paso. border crossings in the area are up from just a few months ago, putting processing centers and shelters at capacity. also in texas, the department of justice arrested and indicted eight alleged human smugglers.

they transported victims farther into the united states in way that is put lives at risk, including hiding them in suitcases, placed in vehicles. take a look at some of those images inside tractor-trailers, pickup trucks or even crates. joining us now is nbc's homeland security correspondent, julia ainsley. there are people from all parts of the world coming in through venezuela and we know crisis is continuing. two journalists were shot dead and set on fire. there are a lot of people who end up in el paso. what is going on? >> you're right, usually we were talking about the central american countries for years, el salvador, honduras and guatemala

who were leading the way and we saw them around the rio grande valley. now the game is challenging. under title 42, those nationalities are sent back into mexico and not allowed in. but we're seeing other nationalities that are not amenable to title 42. they can't be pushed back and can't be deported coming from countries like haiti, venezuela, brazil, columbia and also a far increasing number coming from mexico, far more than we've seen in recent years. and border patrol in areas like el paso are getting overwhelmed as smugglers decide to bring in these nationalities, an overwhelming number of venezuelans into el paso. there's a part in el paso, a town -- a neighborhood that is between the two border walls there where they can come across. they've seen hundreds amass there in recent days and as they try to get more and more of

those migrants into processing and trying to get them to their final destination, they often overwhelm the shelters and the processing centers so they're releasing them at bus stations. this after they've done some biometric screening, they believe they're not a threat to public safety. but it does leave these migrants with just a little more than a hope of trying to find their next destination and it can overwhelm some cities like el paso. >> and, julia, to think of just the trials and tribulations that most of these people have to go through just to get there because there's no other way of asking for asylum, even including cubans. they have a 63-year-plus dictatorship. the trials and tribulations they're going through to try to reach the united states is just horrific. thank you so much for being with us this morning. that wraps up the hour for me. i'm jose diaz-balart. you can always reach me on twitter and instagram. be sure to follow the show online. thank you for the privilege of your time. katy tur picks up with more from

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♪♪ good to be with you. i'm katy tur in london. no matter how you feel about a monarchy, any monarchy in 2022, it was hard not to be moved by what we just witnessed. the pageantry and symbolism, hundreds of soldiers in the ceremonial costume we've come to associate with the queen, those red jackets and tall bear-skin hats. it took 46 minutes for the queen's coffin to make the final journey away from buckingham palace, her home for the last seven decades, and to westminster hall where mourners in a line that could reach as many