i'm chris jansing live at buckingham palace in london where we have witnessed an extraordinary morning. a display of communal grief, respect and love playing out on a massive scale rarely seen in modern history. as we speak, the first of what is expected to be hundreds of thousands of people have begun to file past the queen's coffin at westminster hall file saving their final good-bys to the only monarch most have ever known. the line to get in as being monitored by the government and you see it on the screen, more than 2.5 miles long, stretching along the river. then running north and east past london bridge. and these were the pictures out of central london earlier today. thousands gathering in the late summer sun, many of them wipe ing away tears as the coffin was escorted on her final journey from buckingham palace and off the royal grounds for the last

time. the crowds mostly silent. but then breaking out in applause as the procession neared westminster hall on grounds of parliament. that's where her body now lies in state and will remain until monday morning. the queen's coffin draped with the royal standard, her crown caried into the hall just a few hours ago. taking part in the mile-long walk from the palace to the queen's children, king charles, prince andrew and princess anne and the grandsons william and harry. william's wife kate and meghan, the queen consort rode behind in black cars. they joined the rest of the royal family for a service at westminster after the coffin arrived. amazing to think it was just a few months ago these streets were packed with londoners celebrating the queen's platinum jubilee. today many of those same people have gathered here again. taking the opportunity to bear witness and pay respects, but

also to share the royal family's personal grief, a reminder that the queen really served three roles here, head of the nation, head of state head of her home family. as we step back from the memorials happening in this country, we're following developing news in the u.s. as of this morning, the justice department has filed a new motion related to the documents seized at mar-a-lago trying to convince a judge to let its investigation continue or risk, quote, irreparable harm to the government and the public. unless the judge changes her mind, that investigation is on hold until a special master can review that evidence. so a lot going on today. i want to bring in tom winter, capitol hill correspondent ali vitali, and former federal prosecutor and legal analyst glen kesher in. it's great to have you here. the doj is arguing that the judge needs to let them proceed

with the investigation or risk ir reparable harm to the government and public. tell us about that. >> i will in just a second. i got a note from our colleague that an unrelated press conference in new jersey talking about a significant arrest involving some iranian hackers today. but the fbi there was asked if there had been a search of the bed minister property belonging to donald trump tied to this investigation into these classified documents. they did not comment on that. it's noteworthy only because there's been some social media posts about boxes that were seen either in transit to or believed to have been going towards bed minister online. we have not independently verified those images or specifically what those images were, but people had questions about it, so i wanted to get you that news because it happened as you were speaking. with respect to the filing, we can take a look at what federal

prosecutors said in their filing. they noted that the documents had markings signifying that their unauthorized disclose shower could be expected to result in damage to the national security, so they talk about this as far as where this process stands now that they want to get going here. they want to get moving on it. presumably trump's attorneys will point out and some of the people that speak on husband beof half have already discussed this idea. he's bye-bye out of office for two years and you just searced the property now. so you're saying that you have to rush and get through this. on the other hand, it's been awhile. prosecutors will undoubtedly point to the efforts that they have taken in communicating with trump providing in getting a grand jury subpoena for the documents and determining that there were more documents to be found, including those that we just looked at on screen. >> if a judge doesn't change her mind, what happens then?

>> last week when the prosecutors filed a request for the judge to reconsider her stop work order, basically directing federal prosecutors not to engage in a criminal investigation of the evidence they seized from mar-a-lago, they also at that same time said, and by the way, if you do not reconsider your stop work order, we will appeal the entire thing and we will ask the 11th circuit court of appeals to basically overturn your decision. and the date they gave for the filing of that appeal is tomorrow, thursday. so what we're looking at now, it's a little like rearranging deck chairs. either the judge can change her mind by tomorrow, or if not, the federal prosecutors will file an appeal and try to get the 11th circuit to overturn her ruling. >> a big part of the filing tuesday focused on trump ooefs arguments that the documents

that were seized at marla go were december delaware classified and belonged to hull the government said, quote, even if plaintiff had declassed these records while president, in a sworn declaration or any evidence, any record bearing markings was necessarily created by the government and, therefore, is not plaintiff's personal property. if there's no proof that trump ever declassified any of these documents, why is this even an argument. where are we on that whole piece of the puzzle? >> i think the brief that was just filed yesterday by the federal prosecutors uses the magic word. declassification is irrelevant. and importantly, the trump defense team has never once asserted in a court filing that donald trump declassified

anything. they play some semantics games like calling them classified documents and say the president has the power to declassify, but it's a real tell that the trump team has never once asserted in court that donald trump declass nated anything. and as doj has said, the whole discussion is irrelevant. >> so the judge revealed more of the mar-a-lago search warrant affidavit. what does this information tell us? >> it provides us more color and detail on the timeline voubding a few things that have been referenced in court documents. so we have some new information as far as assertions made by ab unnamed individual to justice department attorneys and the fbi when they came to pick up documents in early june of this year. essentially saying we have searched the property. there appears to be no other documents responsive to this search. all the documents that might be responsive to the search are the

basement of the building that we're looking at. marla go in the storage room and these representations were made to me by the former president and i've just been authorized to provide this information to you. so presumably, it might be assertions from trump himself. now that's a little bit of new information. it's also new because of the fact that, obviously, federal agents found documents that they say were in the former president's personal office. another bit of information is the idea of the search for the -- the subpoena, i should say, for the president's property and the trump administration for video surrounding that storage area. video at mar-a-lago we understand that the fub was handed a hard drive on july 6th. we don't know much more than that because the following paragraphs are redacted we don't know what tipped them off to that video because even though some of that was unredacted and

unsealed yesterday, they would have to put in aunt awl of their steps president doj attorneys told the fbi that this video might exist how did they know about it did they see it at his property? did they get information to believe that video existed and might be relevant for their investigation, we don't know yet. >> while all this is going on, the january 6th committee is gearing up for one more hearing later this month. we have been waiting to hear the exact date. what exactly do we know about it? >> reporter: we're still waiting to hear the exact date and topic. that's something that committee members are actively talking about during a four-hour retreat here in the capitol yesterday. they are set to meet again on friday grappling with some really big questions. not just when the hearing is going to be, which our reporting is the likely date of the hearing is september 28th. that's something that chairman thompson said if it happens, it

will happen on that day. but there are questions about how many more hearings are going to come after that, but also how they can be helpful in terms of what the department of justice is doing. what's happening right now, while doj likes to do their finding out in secret, the committee has been able to display a lot of information for the public. so we do have a little bit of insight. of what the committee knows and what doj might know because nothing happens in a vascular assume. listen to what he told us yesterday. >> i think now that the department of justice is being proactive, i think it's time for the committee to determine whether or not the information we have gathered can be beneficial to that investigation. >> reporter: so there have been preliminary conversations between the committee and the doj about information sharing, what the january 6th committee knows that could be helpful to what doj is doing.

but there's still some big outstanding questions for the committee itself, who is very much on the clock because of not just the midterm lerks but also the end of the calendar year. we know what happens if the control of the house body switches from republican to democrat in terms of the fate of the committee. the key questions, will they call the former vice president or the former president as well as those multiple republican members of congress who are have balm bached at their subpoenas. those are all things the committee has grappled with in time. >> we heard adam kinzinger say they have to get doing goingen that report. last question, dorks j has agreed to one of the trump team's picks for special master. so what happens now with that? >> now it depends on what the judge said and whether the department of justice filing that appeal by tomorrow because if ab appeal is filed, that

takes away the jurisdiction of the trial judge to litigate issues in the case. it did feel like a surprise when donald trump's team named a special master candidate and the did the of of justice says that's okay by us. apparently the department of justice believes the judge is an appropriate person to name. somebody who is honorable, ethical, a fisa court judge, and in the federal prosecutor's estimation, has what it takes to be a special master. i wonder if donald trump was pleased that the person he selected is okay with the federal prosecutors. >> so interest. ing. thank you to all of you. just about a mile from where i'm standing, hundreds of thousands of people today paying their respects to the queen at westminster hall where the coffin will lie in still state until monday's funeral. wz ae lock ahead to that historic event we're looking at

the massive security effort already underway. is the economy prepared to keep people safe. plus one world leader not on the invitation list. vladimir putin. the new signs russian soldiers retreated in ukraine with little time to spare. you're watching "chris jansing reports," live from london and only on msnbc. only on msnbc. steroid free spray. while other allergy sprays take hours astepro starts working in 30 minutes. so you can... astepro and go. as a main street bank, pnc has helped over 7 million kids develop their passion for learning. and now we're providing 88 billion dollars to support underserved communities... ...helping us all move forward financially. pnc bank: see how we can make a difference for you. 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.

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right now, we're witnessing the emotional connection between a queen and her subjects. inside the historic westminster hall, the coffin of queen elizabeth ii brought here by her family, a solemn turning over from her children to the nation in mourning, for the hundreds of thousands who want to say good-bye in person, the government is tracking the line to get in. it's right now 2.4 miles long. the queen's coffin made the 38-minute journey from buckingham palace, where i am torks where she spent her last night, the place where he raised her family and dedicated herself to the business of state. but today it was the starting point to a solemn procession, with charles and william and harry walking behind the coffin as they did after the death of print diana.

♪♪ ♪♪

♪♪ >> i want to bring in royal contributor will fred frost, and author of the book "the last

queen." thank you all for being with me on this momentous day. will fred, there's so much to talk about, but the first people who came through the line to go past the coffin have now come out and we have had a chance to speak to a few of them. here's what they told us. >> i knew what to expect, but nevertheless, it's so serene and so beautiful, it's overwhelming. >> it's amazing. to give her our respect for everything she has done, 70 years of service, you won't find a better queen, will you? she's like a grandmother to us all. and she's really touched our hearts. she will be sadly missed. >> the amount of emotion that we have witnessed today, i think, it's clear that the people who

loved her needed to grieve her together. >> absolutely. and the grandmother of the nation, that's been said a lot. all of these phrases capture the love for her. what we're witnessing now, even though you could watch everything on tv, 70 years ago you couldn't. that was one of the reasons you had lying in state but people want to to and see her. i think what people have been saying this week is we all nigh we knew we loved her, but until he's don't, you don't realize the scale of that. >> we were talking to one brit who said in her house, elizabeth was known as aunty lizzie. i'm supposing there are a lot of people like that and who like us seeing the family walk behind the coffin, we're thinking also

about princess diana's funeral. tell me your thoughts as you watch this day unfold. >> i think something huge is happening actually. this emotion is very impressive. i think what we're losing is just not a monarch, but we're actually going to lose the age with which she is associated and which has her name. in the same sense that with the death of church little, we lost the sense of age. and what we're losing now is a nation and a union, if you will, which has been remarkably settled and stable during the course of her 70 years of reign. the nation is now facing a far more uncertain and unsettled future. the mystical property is one thing, but what the monarchy does is act as a symbol of continuity that we have had a steady and the queen has been brilliant of that at conveying

the sense she's unusually long reign. we have known longer. so to have that as the head of state being completely there when there's so many changes going on around, 15 different prime ministers and now we're facing a period of discontinuity with withdrawing from europe, brexit, and king charles iii facing a large range of uncertainties. so i think in a way, there's a closing chapter of a very stable and settled idea of what the union is. now it's facing threats of break aways in scotland and northern ireland in some ways.

>> clive, obviously, the royal family is hoping that these days and the remembrances of the queen will help the monarchy be strong. king charles' approval rating is at 63% of brits thinking he will do a good job as king. it was 32% back in may. since your book is about the queen's bat toll save the house of windsor, what is facing king charles right now? >> he cannot be the queen. he cannot rule in the same way the queen did. he's a completely known entity. we know about his ideas and we know about his thought and also he's not a young man anymore either. so he's got to make a record in what the monarchy represents to a much broader range, much different demographic, a much more multiracial society than the one the queen inherited when

she came to the throne, and he has to do that quickly. because of rising energy prices, costs of living and so on, and challenges from the caribbean from countries that want to break away. it's not an enviable task. the thing is that it would be very difficult for anybody to handle that set of of circumstances. it's particularly difficult for him. because he's waited for so long. and one has to hope he's up to it. >> as we're watching these pictures from earlier today, i'm thinking about inside that hall, wilfred. so historic, dating back 900 years. now this queen. what we're looking at is being streamed by the bbc 24/7. clearly there's an understanding that people who may not be able to come or maybe people who have gone through need to feel this closeness. and you have this juxtaposition of history, as we see it in this

live shot, and the newness of it all that people can be a part of it. >> it's being streamed live on sky news website. go there instead. i totally agree. i think the way in which they have opened up cameras to the historic things is this wonderful mixture of tradition, but also practicality. so many want to be involved but can't be there. it was a journey from the seat of royalty to the seat of democracy, westminster hall sits between the two houses of parliament and the house of common and the house of lords. we have had little bits dropped in of services from the church as well. the other a key part of this. their focus will turn to the church when it comes to the funeral service. and all of this is remarkable balancing act to make it feel relevant and not too over the top, but at the same time,

celebrating the best of british history. what we're seeing right there is a great example of pomp and ceremony, where it is the grandeur of it all, of people wanting to come and walk past the coffin of someone they loved. >> it's moving to see them stop and nod out of respect. wilfred, clive, two of the great people we have had with us throughout this week, thank you so much for coming over. meantime, a newly proposed federal abortion ban causing backlash among republicans in washington. what it could mean for the midterms less than two months away with the crucial control of the senate hanging in the balance. our very own elections expert steve kornacki join us at the big board in new york, right after this. us at the big board in new york, right after this like #4 supreme meats. smoky capicola, genoa salami and pepperoni! it's the dream team of meats. i've still got my uniform. it's subway's biggest refresh yet. i've never been healthier.

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>> this is the difference, though, between democrats and republicans. and that is that republicans, if they have the power are going to put a nationwide abortion ban in place. keep in mind, mike pence was saying, yay, keep this going. that's just become clear with the latest bill that's been introduced. >> flies in the face of many republican efforts to minimize the impact of the abortion battle on the midterms. >> think most of the members of my conference prefer that this be dealt with at the state level. >> and perhaps even more frustrating for republicans, graham's announcement eclipsed news that inflation rose more than expected on the same day that president biden celebrated passage of the inflation reduction act. it's hard to do a victory lap when inflation is going up. matthew dowd, founder of country over party, we also have steve

kornacki, nbc news national political correspondent. so matthew, help us understand. why would senator graham choose this moment, when republicans know the abortion issue is working against them, to propose this ban? >> i'm sure that's a question any other republican running this year is asking themselves the same exact question. this is like a perfect example of an own goal or miami dolphins saying they want to play the steelers in the snow. this is highlighting an issue that democrats have a substantial advantage in this election and most polls have shown it's because of this issue and the threats to democracy combined with it that have allowed the democrats to go from being behind on generic ballot to slightly ahead and in every special election held, democrats have overperformed by 5 or 6

points. so i'm sure there's a ton of republicans at least scratching their heads at graham's move, but to me, it's just handing the democrats an opportunity to continue to make this a dominant issue in the general election where they have a tremendous advantage on. >> and steve, in what many democrats also see as good news, we saw the last primary races this season and new hampshire saw that trump-aligned r. advance to the general election. so now the focus turns to the midterms. how are things shaping up for control of the senate? >> you mentioned it. it was a close one in new hampshire in that republican primary, but morris was endorsed by the governor of new hampshire. national republicans were hoping he would pull this one out. they see him as their strongest candidate against maggie hassan, an incumbent running for reelection.

she was seen as vulnerable at the start of the cycle. but bolduc says a big difference between how he campaigns, what he says, what his posture is towards things like the 2020 election and what morse would have been in the candidate in the general election. it takes a race that a year ago at the outset of this cycle, republicans were looking at new hampshire and they were saying, look, the senate is 50/50, so republicans were saying we have to find some seats we can flip. new hampshire was near the top of of the list. they saw hassan as vulnerable. republicans tried to recruit a burvelg of other candidates. they all said no. they pinned their hopes on the primary last night. morse does not win so republicans feel pessimistic about flipping new hampshire. you look at the broader battle for the senate that's now in place here.

there are two currently republican held seats, wisconsin and pennsylvania, that i think republicans are particularly vulnerable in. in wisconsin that's ron johnson, the republican running for reelection. very divided state. pennsylvania, it's a republican seat. it's an open seat right now, but dr. oz has been having difficulties there as well. ask then republicans, if new hampshire kind of falls off their list, where else do they look? they have walker trying to run against warnock in georgia. walker has been having issues on the campaign trail struggle more than republicans were hoping. blake masters has been strutting there. if you look at where the polling stands now, take a look at the democratic-held seats. preponderance for all the struggles, walker in georgia does have a fraction of an advantage in georgia. in nevada, the republican on average with a 1-point advantage over the democrat. if those two things were to

hold, that would be a net gain of two seats for republicans there. but then if you lock at the republican-held seat as i just mentioned, pennsylvania and wisconsin, the polling there, two republican-held seats were on average where they were leading in the polls. if this is what happened on election day, the republicans won these two. the democrats picked off these two. the senate would still be 50/50 and the democrats would corral it by virtue of that vote from kamala harris. >> not where we expected to be. so yesterday president biden was out touting the inflation reduction act. >> four weeks ago i signed the inflation reduction act into law. the legislation passed in the congress to combat inflation. we're going to lower health insurance costs, lower energy costs for millions of families. >> so he's got this big crowd at

the white house, but worse than expected numbers that mornin led the stock market to be tanking. while biden was speaking, inflation is stul rising. how does this play out in the midterms is that what republicans wish they would be talking about rather than things like abortion? >> well, definitely republicans want to be talking about inflation more than they want to be talking about choice in abortion issues. absolutely, they want to be talking about it. the problem for republicans have three months ago is they prepared for this big wave where they take the senate back. and as of today, they wouldn't. they would take overwhelming in the house back. to me as of today, the house is a 50/50 proposition in this. we're at a point in time, there's two cross currents going on. there's inflation that benefits the republicans and the other big issues like the threats to democracy which benefit democrats, which put us in this case. it's a nonhistorical type of

year which normally goes against the party in power. there's no red wave. there's no blue wave. there's a crash of two waves that have dissipated any of those waves. so i think in the last 55 days of this election, this thing is going to go down to the wire. my guess is 3 million total votes spread across the united states will decide the house, the senate and the key races for governor and secretary of state across the country. 3 million total votes. >> you know what that means. that means steve kornacki isn't going to sleep for like 48 to 60 hours straight. so sleep while you can, steve. thank you both. appreciate it. right here, there's a massive security effort underway. check points, police everywhere. thousands of people including hundreds of world leaders coming to pay their respects to queen elizabeth ii. i'll ask former nypd commissioner bill bratton, who knows something about taking care of big crowds and important people. a what needs to be done to keep

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officials say 500 heads of state and four dignitaries are expected to attend. i want to bring in former commissioner bill bratton. he's the executive chairman of risk advisory and author of the book "the profession." it's always good to see you, commissioner. "the washington post" says this is a security planner's worst nightmare with the queen's funeral attracting hundreds of world leaders. among them presidents, fellow monarchs, each of them with their own security te tails and demands. london has had big events before. but now you have scores of world leaders coming. you ran a police department that welcomed heads of state to the united nations. where do you even begin? >> it's a good question. the new head of the police this past monday, can you imagine the

challenge for him taking over this event. good news is he formerly ran counterterrorism for metropolitan police. it's unique over there where they are responsible not only for the city of london, but they have a responsibility for the national count to terrorism threat capabilities. as well as responsibility for the security of the royals. so the good news for him it's a unified command over those three functions. going forward, the challenge is going to be crowd management and crowd control. crowd management is what you're seeing today. the flow and direction of the huge crowds that are probably small compared to what we'll see next monday. the crowd control is the concern in the event something goes amiss. that is an issue, a terrorist attack, even something of concern of a crowd stampede. it's going to be phenomenal

overcrowding issues on ul awl those streets. i have been to london many times. it's an incredibly complex city of small streets that twist and turn. good news for the police is they have the numbers. 35,000 police officers. they are bringing thousands of officers in from around the country. but they also have the most sophisticated camera system in the world. not quite what we sea on the the television series and shows, but their camera systems are as good as it gets in terms of assisting them in atelting to identify potential threats and to be able to watch these crowds around the city. >> that's the good news. the challenge is the former police chief superintendent warned that the crowds themselves will be a target for terrorists. the funeral itself will be a target for terrorists. it sounds like you think they have what they need. what's the biggest worry? >> the biggest worry at this

juncture is the lone wolf. the individual who is not on the radar screen in the case of london, there's a lot of people on the radar screen. you can't keep track of all of them, even if you tried to. unlike america, london has had experience of cells that reasons located there. back in july of 2005 they had the multiple attacks in the subway blowing up the bus. so london has had terrorism experiences over the years the ira more recently with al qaeda. but probably the biggest concern on this event is that lone wolf might decide to initiate an attack. an attack anywhere in london of any type is going to cause significant trepidation and concern and attempting to identify the event beforehand while at the same time they have

phenomenal capabilities. so it's going to plan for the worst and hope for the best. >> times like this, it's fantastic to have your expertise. thank you so much. it's good to see you again. >> i envy you being there. wish i was there. >> i wish you were too. thank you. it's good to be here. we're going to talk about vladimir putin's invasion of ukraine coming up. it cost him an invitation to queen elizabeth ii's funeral as his forces continue to suffer losses on the battlefield. is the russian president starting to feel the pressure? that's next. feel the pressure? that's next. d calm. because with miro, they could problem solve together, and find the answer that was right under their nose. or... his nose. 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.

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as serious reactions can occur. tell your doctor if you are or may become pregnant. ask your rheumatologist about rinvoq relief. rinvoq. make it your mission. learn how abbvie could help you save on rinvoq. right now, the world's attention is lear in london as we prepare for queen elizabeth's funeral, nearly every major world leader will be here except three, including vladimir putin. a white house source told reuters the leader is not invited because of the invasion of ukraine. the war has taken a sharp turn with ukraine continuing to reclaim lost grounds leaving russian troops demoralized as they retreat. around 150,000 ukrainians in the northeast are no longer under russian occupation. today, during a surprise visit to the newly-recaptured town of izyun, ukrainian president

zelenskyy vowed to take back all ukrainian territory from russian forces including crimea. joining me now is the executive director of the mccain institute and former deputy assistant secretary of defense, good to see you. "the new york times" writes this, as the russian defenses around the town collapse, residents said, soldiers ran for whatever transport they could, leaving behind ammunition, and weapons, along with personal items in apartments where they had quartered. it was a quick victory for ukraine to say the least. how equipped do you think the forces are now to hold these areas and how much pressure do you think putin is feeling right now? >> i mean that's the 16,000 dollars question, because we know now that the ukrainians will be increasingly spread out along a long front line and they don't have the same number of forces as the russians and it will be tricky, they will have to remain agile and a force

decimated with low morale and some of the russian forces went back across the russian border back home, basically awol. right now, the ukrainians are in a good position and they will have to manage the task of holding the territory but i think the momentum is on their side and putin has important decisions to make. >> momentum but good enough to be serious about potentially taking crimea back. >> well, that is big talk. and that's zelenskyy's job, you know, to keep his people motivated, so he's not ruling it out. and frankly, we've given them sufficient munitions that they could potentially do it. but crimea's heavily armed, including nuclear capable missiles and i don't think they would go for crimea in the near future but i could be wrong. >> what are you going to be watching for in terms of the u.s. and its at lies and we've talked about this, so much, 200-plus days in, there aren't a lot of people who have predicted at the beginning of this that

ukraine would still be even in this. what are you looking for in terms of the international community to do the support, to support these goals that zelenskyy has been very clear about putting out there. >> i will look for resolve on the part of the united states and our allies, not just in europe but across the world, japan, south korea, et cetera, so that means i'm going to be looking happily at the fact that the royal family decided not to include vladimir putin, alexander luke shengo, the head of belarus, also because of the ukrainian war and the leaders of myanmar because of their genocide against the ethnic rohingya. this one is not yet declared as such but most people recognize it that way with their own two eyes. i'm going to look at the european commissioner, she just issued a statement saying that, you know, ukraine, and georgia, they belong in europe and they are moving out aggressively to try to help those countries

basically clear out, and reach out the criteria they need in order to join the european union which is remember what started all of this to begin with, the ukrainian people wanted to join the european union. and obviously the arms continue to flow. >> evelyn, great to have you on the program, thank you. that's going to co do it for us for this hour from london. any minute now, president biden of will be speaking live from detroit. the detroit auto show, he will be talking about the electric vehicle manufacturing boom. so we're keeping a close eye on that. can never have too many pillows sometimes i'm all business. wooo! i'm a momma 24/7. seriously with the marker? i'm a bit of a foodie. perfect. but not much of a chef. yes! ♪ wayfair you've got just what i need. ♪

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. good to be with you, i'm katy tur, september 6th, 19197, prince william was 15 years old, his brother harry was 12, and they were walking behind a coffin carrying their mom, princess diana, dead at 37 in a car crash. her coffin in royal standard slowly pulled by horse guards through the mall, the street swollen by mourners, a million of them. prince harry called that one mile walk one of the hardest thing he had ever done. today, he and his brother, now prince of wales, did it again, this time behind the coffin bearing their grandmother, queen elizabeth. their father charles now king, again, the streets were swollen