special correspondent ryan chilcote has been following today's funeral and tributes to prince philip.day that would have had thousands of people on the streets, if not more. but that's not what we saw. >> it isn't what we saw. and the reason for that is because of covid-19 and the restrictions that continue in the u.k. and it was just five days ago that stores were allowed to open in the u.k. they've been closed for months, but there are still restrictions on funerals. no more than 30 people are allowed. so, the royal family kept to that. there were 30 people inside the chapel. the queen had to sit by heelf. no singing was allowed, because the choristers are the only people that are allowed to sing. so the royal family did all of this because that is the rules. and they obviously wanted to conform to the rules, particularly because this country's been in lockdown for so long and people have had to deal with so many deaths and, in so many cases, alone, that i think that they felt that this was the appropriate way to do this. remember, more than 127,000 people have passed away from covi

have quite a sample so it's unfortunately it's not surprising that they are also more vulnerable to chilcote you 90 right so when when the mother in this report that we just saw says she's she's terribly worried about her daughter you just basically agree that she has every right to be that worried how can she better protect her. yeah so 1st of all i really want to highlight that the high mortality rates that he observed among and it was down some who are had securely present for the new years was down syndrome about the age of 40 so we only found very few. deaths among children with down syndrome so it was really really rare but just similar as in the general population so that's at least one good thing i don't call us nevertheless that doesn't mean that parents of us with down syndrome don't have to worry because as i already mentioned death is not the only yet come of this disease and we still know so little about the long term effects of code 90 and also . other. complications might be more prevalent in my circumstance and them than a mansion or was out on some cost and as a part to prot

ryan chilcote has more from london.is one that remind us of the transyengt nature of human life. this was an absolutely who are horrific crash that train packed nearly 500 onboard more than 100 people standing up because all of the seats were taken. it is a long weekend in taiwan, and a lot of people on that train were on their way to visit extended family most taiwan families actually gather friday for an annual gathering for a ritual where they might say head to the cemetery to look after their relatives tombstones pay their respects. this train was moving very quickly when it collided with a construction truck that has been parked on slope above the track. somehow, that truck's brakes hadn't been secured. i should add that manager of the construction site has been charged with negligence. the train then slammed into a tunnel xowngding not the just the crash but the ability for those rescuers to extricate survivors and even bodies. relatives of the more than 50 people killed gathered at the site today even as cleanup

arthel: tragic story brian chilcote thank you for the update. and we'll be right back. when a hailstorm hit, he needed his insurance to get it done right, right away. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. usaa eric: happy easter while churches nationwide preparing for easter mass during the pandemic, know this comes as decline of coronavirus cases an a rise in americans getting vaccinated, fuels confidence among some of the fateful yet they can caffly return to indoor services. chief religion correspondent laura greene takes look. a way of hope after covid shut down and empty pughs as vaccine becomes available to more americans easter brings a renewed understanding of resurrection from many houses of worship. >> i couldn't be more excited you know baptisms, we have not been inside our sanctuary in over a year. on easter sunday wild wood united methodist church hold first in person services since start of the pandemic as houses of worship reopen 76% of church-goers feel somewhat or very safe to return to in person services. that is up from 64% from last year. ♪ ♪ st

when you're quite sample so it's unfortunately it's not surprising that they are some honorable chilcote 90 right so when when the mother in this report that we just saw says she's she's terribly worried about her daughter you just basically agreed that she has every right to be that worried how can she better protect her. yeah so 1st of all i really want to highlight that the high mortality rates that observed among it was down some who are particularly present for the u.s. was down syndrome about the age of 40 so we only found very few. deaths among those down some of us really really rare but just similar as in the general population so that's at least one good thing i don't because nevertheless that doesn't mean that parents of us with down's syndrome don't have to worry because as i already mentioned death is not the only yet outcome of this disease and we still know so little about the long term effects of code 19 and also. other. complications might be more prevalent in my daughter's dance on them than in my actual who was out on some soft cast and as a part to protect them but th