i want to go back now to london with chris jansing. h, jose, and even the sports world is paying tribute to the queen. the premier league postponing this weekend's soccer games, and there were several moments of silence after her death. in england, manchester united paid tribute with one before the game on their home tturf. arsenal and sc zurich held their own moment at halftime before arsenal won, and back home in california, the nfl had a moment of silence before its season opener between the l.a. rams and buffalo bills. the announcer praised the queen saying her message of unity and peace inspired people throughout the world for generations. now, just a few moments ago we saw a motorcade going into buckingham palace. we're still trying to figure out who that might be. we know that this man, king charles iii is there, and for the first time in seven decades, the uk has a new monarch. we'll dig into exactly what's next for both the monarchy and the uk at large. next. uk at large. next ever wonder what everyone's doing on their phones?

were witnessing history, but because of something so extraordinary that her life represents. >> chris jansingr 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. and just might change how you trade—forever. because once you experience thinkorswim® by td ameritrade ♪♪♪ there's no going back. (man 1) oh, it looks like we're in a screen saver. ♪♪♪ (man 2) but we

my colleague chris jansing spoke to dr.for the coming months. >> the latest numbers i saw was 67.5% of the population have two shots. even fewer, less than 50%, have one booster. why do you think the response has not been better? does your agency need a new game plan to get more people to get shots in the arms? >> our data have been crystal clear about the importance of getting vaccinations. we will continue to send that message. we will continue to put vaccine in places that people can access it. right now vaccines are rolling out across this country. we will have 10 million vaccines in over 15,000 pharmacies across the country by the end of the week. 90% of the population will live within five miles of access to a vaccine. we are continuing that message. as you say, this is going to be not just us at cdc, not just our public health partners, physicians, community-based organizations continuing to send that message with us. >> you can see more of the interview with dr. walensky in the next hour on "chris jansing reports" r

i'm chris jansing live at msnbc headquarters in new york city. right now we are watching a natural disaster in the making down south where the entire state of florida is under a state of emergency. that's where hurricane ian is headed. though right now it is nearing the western tip of cuba. at this point it's a category 1 storm but could strengthen to a 3 or even a 4 before it hits later this week. we're going to have much more on that in just a minute. but, first, we are exactly 48 hours away from the next hearing from the january e6 committee. possibly the last hearing. but as one committee member hearing, the last of this nature. member have been tight lipped about the exact theme but suggest it will include brand-new information as they continue to fill in the pieces of the puzzle surrounding the insurrection. >> i think it will be potentially more sweeping than some of the other hearings. but it will be very thematic. it will tell the story about a key element of donald trump's plat to overturn the election. and the public will certainly lea

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>>> good day, i'm chris jansing live in london. a city that will shortly become host to one of the largest public displays of grief in modern history. here the weather seek seems to echo the somber mood. it is really rainy out here. it's been cloudy and gray all day long. the people here preparing for what the evening standard calls the queen's return home. and we have seen a frenzy of activity as well as people waiting for the queen's coffin to arrive here. all around us the crowds keep coming, the message of condolence for the royal family just keep piling up. this has been going on for six straight days and nights, but all of that just a precursor to what's to come. millions are predicted to come here to london. but because of capacity issues at westminster hall, officials say only about 350,000 people will actually be able to view the queen's coffin lying in state. officials say they will cut off the lines when they reach that limit. but those lines are already building here at the palace for the queen's coffin is expected to a

>>> good day, i'm chris jansing live at buckingham palace in london. the grief of the nation remains palpable here as millions await a funeral that will be watched by the entire world. those december displays of grief are visible far outside of london as well. key members of the royal family have spread throughout the country to greet mourners, doing as the queen herself did so often, her duty. the prince and princess of wales visited the queen where unusually unguarded william told one mourner how difficult it was to walk behind his grandmother's coffin yesterday. and the queen's daughter-in-law shared an emotional moment with a nonverbal young man in manchester. his mother explained the significance of that encount per. >> growing up with the queen, i think it's a nice day and a nice memory for both of us to twail see some of the royal family at this sad time. >> we are learning new details abts the funeral plans. on monday more than 2,000 people are expected at the state funeral in westminster abbey. queen elizabeth ii will be buried in the king geo

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good day, i'm chris jansing. we start with the unpress dependented announcement from the new york attorney general just about 90 minutes ago that she's filing a lawsuit against former president trump, donald trump jr., ivanka trump and eric trump and the trump organization for what she describes as a deliberate pattern of bank, tax and insurance fraud going back years identifying more than 200 alleged violations that include trump allegedly falsely doubling, tripling or even more the values of his properties to gain financial advantage. >> fraud and deception used by trump for their own financial benefit ises a toupding. the values of asset bis whatever means necessary to increase trump's reported net worth. >> the lawsuit seeks roughly a quarter billion dollars in penalties and seeks to bar trump and his children from serving as executives at any company in new york. and while this is a civil case, criminal charges could be next. the attorney general said her office is making criminal referrals to both the irs a

i am chris jansing in london for jose diaz-balart. right now the long good-bye to the queen is focused in edinburgh, scotland. roughly 330 miles north of here and a solemn service of thanksgiving is about to get under way once they finish this long procession along what is known as the royal mile. of course we will have that service for you when it begins. just moments ago, the coffin of queen elizabeth ii arrived in the heart of the historic old town of edinburgh known as, i said, the royal mile. king charles iii and princess anne, princes edward and andrew walk behind the coffin, the monarch's official residence in scotland to the cathedral. before he left for edinburgh, the king addressed parliament for the first time as sovereign in westminster hall, the same place where his mother will lie in state this week. he said parliament is the living and breathing instrument of our democracy. what we are seeing today is a mixture of the political, the constitutional, and, as you see her children behind her coffin, the deeply personal lawm

i'm yasmin vossoughian in for chris jansing. today mark the first day of school for a lot of kids and the start of the run for the midterm elections now just nine weeks away. the summer far better for democrats than they could have expected. raising hopes that they could defy political history and keep control of the senate. maybe even the house. for republicans today marks the start of a new effort to reset the narrative. new reporting from the team showing they are kicking off a million dollar ad blitz today as they try to get their candidates some badly needed momentum. the stetd day drum beat on monday his team got one of the biggest wins to date. a judge granting their request for a special mast tore look through the thousands and thousands document seized. and who in the world is going to step forward and take the job of special master. and then finally, liz truss just hours into her new job as the british prime minister only the third woman ever to hold that position, she's going to take over at a time when british people

i'm joe friar in for chris jansing live in new york city. the mid-terms with president biden throwing the first political punch. he used last night's prime time speech to slam former president trump and millions of his followers. the president is calling them maga republicans saying they're a threat to america. with that theme president biden hopes to set the narrative for the campaign season to come. >> as i stand here tonight equality and democracy are under assault. we do ourselves no favor to pretend otherwise. too much of what's happening in our country today is not normal. donald trump and t

i'm chris jansing live in new york city.n end of florida at this hour, the tension is building because that monster hurricane maybe just hours away. hurricane ian actually weaked a little bit as it crossed over cuba, but it's still a category 3 storm moving into the gulf of mexico and heading for florida's west coast. more specifically, right now it does look like it's headed for tampa, potentially the first hurricane to hit that city head on since 1921. but make no mistake. the whole state is bracing for this. across florida, shelters are open, schools are closed, thousands are evacwaiting and millions more are on edge

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i'm chris jansing live at msnbc head quarters in new york city. right now, we're waiting for president biden to speak at a dnc event in washington. this could get interesting because we're expecting him to lay out a rp sharper vision of his party's midterm message and push back against the republican agenda. that was unveiled by kevin mccarthy just this morning. and both parties strategies are facing the uncertainty of just what you might drop next in the myriad of investigations into donald trump, his associates and january 6th. we know today that the clock is ticking for the former president and his legal team. they have one week to produce evidence to back up donald trump's repeated attacks on the fbi, including allegations that agents planted records at his mar-a-lago home. he said it again this week. >> the problem that you have is they go into rooms, they won't let them in the same building. did they drop anything into those files or did they do it later. there's no chain of custody with them. >> but now special master raymond deer ri ordere

it's the human and heroic all wrapped together in one person. >> madam ambassador we have chris jansingnks for picking up so seamlessly when i got cut off on that question but so much has been learned over the last two or three days that i think a lot of americans didn't know, madam ambassador, about the queen. which they now but the new monarchy king charles iii? what can you tell us about him? >> i think they should know that he also has a deep fighting interest in the united states and about what britain in the u.s. can do together. i would urge -- to think of the new king also as your friend but also as someone who can be there in bad times as well as good, also someone who wants to extend open society right across the world. he will be head of the commonwealth just as the queen was before ham and the commonwealth is a fantastic partnership of over 50 equal nations coming together to share experiences, share enterprises train and do other things together the commonwealth is largely built on common law. the same law system that america was built on. really i think it's another exampl

>>> good afternoon, i'm chris jansing here at nbc headquarters in new york. hurricane ian could potentially strike again in the next hour or two. forecasts have it making landfall in south carolina as a category 1 is storm. president biden speaking to the governor there earlier this morning. but don't think a category 1 means out of the woods, because take a look at this area between myrtle beach as the state prepares for what could be a life-threatening storm surge. folks there have already seen the sobering message of destruction spelled out in rubble across florida. at this hour, at least 14 people are confirmed dead, 250,000 displaced, nearly 2 million still without power and more than 700 rescue missions have been carried out so far across the state. including these air lifts off sanibel island after the hurricane destroyed any access to the mainland. and above the shear scale of the wreckage, the storm left some areas completely unrecognizable. one person told the tampa bay times lee koth looks like a bomb has been dropped. momentarily, we'll go live to

i'm back with chris jansing, as we wrap up our coverage this morning.embrances here in the united states commemorating 21 years since the 9/11 terror attacks, and in england, morning queen elizabeth the second. chris, it is outside buckingham palace. what is the scene there now chris? >> well, there was a bit of excitement, while you are on the air with the jonathan. that's because the king drove by behind me, and around the corner. we saw the royal standard of flying from his car, we don't know exactly where he's going. his official schedule has ended for the day, we do know, he and other members of the royal family, will be heading to scotland. you and i began these three hours, with the queens coffin, arriving. they will be heading there, because tomorrow, there will be a session from -- st. charles cathedral. there will be a service, there attended by members of the royal family, and 24 hours of her, lying there, a chance for people to come and to pay their respects before she's put on a royal air force aircraft, flown back to london, and brought by

chris jansing reports starts right after this. right after this it's the greatest sandwich roster ever assembled. next is the new great garlic. the tender rotisserie style chicken is sublime and the roasted garlic aioli adds a lovely pecan flavor. man, the second retirement really changed you. the new subway series. what's your pick? covid-19 moves fast, and now you can too by asking your healthcare provider if an oral treatment is right for you. oral treatments can be taken at home and must be taken within 5 days from when symptoms first appear. if you have symptoms of covid-19, even if they are mild, don't wait, get tested quickly. if you test positive and are at high risk of severe disease, act fast. ask if an oral treatment is right for you. covid-19 moves fast, and now you can too. >>> good day. i'm chris jansing live at msnbc headquarters in new york city. right now we are watching a natural disaster in the making down south where the entire state of florida is under a state of emergency. that's where hurricane ian is headed

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i am chris jansing, live, as you can see, outside buckingham palace in london.ft 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

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>>> good day, i'm chris jansing live at msnbc headquarters. we are watching history unfold at balmoral castle in scotland, where queen elizabeth ii, the longest reigning monarch in british history is under medical supervision. her doctors using a term they have not used before, saying they are concerned for her health. at this moment all four of her children are by her side. these images so andrew and edward and prince william, the queen's grandson, arriving at balmoral a short time ago. prince harry we're told is on his way. the queen who's 96 years old is unique in history, having reigned for 70 years. in other words the vast majority of the 67 million people living in the uk and the millions more in countries that recognize her as their queen have lived their entire lives without anyone else on the throne. at this hour, all of them, along with the rest of the world, are praying and hoping for the best, but bracing for the worst. i want to bring in correspondent molly hunter, historian jon meacham and katty kay, an msnbc contributor. molly,

i'm chris jansing live in london.queue, as they call it here, has reep opened after being closed for a good portion of the ta. that's the good news. the bad news, the wait is now longer than a day. it's getting pretty cold out. temperatures are expected to drop into the 40s tonight. however, that's not stopping thousands of people from come ing here. young and old, locals and folks who flew in from around the world, retirees, even one international sports superstar. look at the faces. people seem happier, more of them wearing colorful clothes, joking and talking with friends, some of them new friends they just met in line. a bit different than in previous days. a palpable shift in mood celebrating a life well lived. we also saw evidence of a brighter mood in wales where the king and the queen consort received condolences and an extremely warm welcome from the people.

and the coverage now continues with jose diaz-balart and chris jansing.ll 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

i'm chris jansing in for andrea in london where the british people continue to mourn the loss of theiren. king charles begins his reign. the official ten days of national mourning throughout the united kingdom for queen elizabeth began earlier today with a tribute in parliament and separate gun salutes at hyde park and edinburgh castle. 96 rounds fired for her 96 years of life. >> fire! >> then you have an enduring image from an emotional day here on thursday. this double rainbow over buckingham palace as crowds gathered to pay their respects. the burdens of ruling this nation now fall on king charles. the 73-year-old monarch arriving in london just a few hours ago and exiting his car at buckingham palace to shake hands with the people gathered there. then meeting with prime minister liz truss and members of her cabinet ahead of the most pivotal speech of his life. a prerecorded address that is expected to air next hour. back home, president biden says he will attend the queen's funeral. one of 14 u.s. presidents the queen met during her time on the thrown. joining me now, nbc senior i

i'm yasmin vossoughian in for chris jansing. good to see you. a lot of breaking news this hour, everybody, happening in west palm beach. something we're following. the hearing just getting started with district court judge ale lien cannon. live pictures of the courthouse there. aileen. the judge deciding whether or not the request the trump lawyers for a master. deciding what is relevant or subject to executive privilege. the department of justice saying the whole exercise would essentially be pointless, since they've already gone through the documents. late last night the former president's team responding by saying, they don't trust the investigators saying this -- left unchecked, the doj will impugn, leak and publicize selective aspects of their investigation. one of trump's attorneys on fox news last night. >> they don't understand. something could be marked top secret, could be marked classified. the presidential records act, he would have said this is declassified. it doesn't get a new marking all the time. he's left the office. it is a co

yes on 27. >>> good day, i'm chris jansing live in london.y become host to one of the largest public displays of grief in modern history. here the weather seek seems to echo the somber mood. it is really rainy out here. it's been cloudy and gray all day long. the people here preparing for what the evening standard calls the queen's return home. and we have seen

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i am chris jansing in london for jose diaz-balart.right now the long good-bye to the queen is focused in edinburgh, scotland. roughly 330 miles north of here and a solemn service of thanksgiving is about to get under way once they finish this long procession along what is

i'm chris jansing.to its criminal investigation into donald trump and the documents found at his florida home after winning a huge legal vikt. late wednesday a federal appeals court said the justice department can resume documents marked classified in their investigation. essentially dismantling the judge's ruling that had blocked it from going forward. the three-judge panel, two of whom appointed pit donald trump,s found that the judge was wrong on multiple counts. including the idea that trump could have any personal claim over classified documents, or that he would be harmed if the investigation went forward. in their decision, the court said, quote, the united states argues that the district court, in other words judge cannon, likely ered to join the united states use of classified records in its criminal investigation and to require the united states to submit the marked classified documents to a special master for review. we agree. with its ruling, the appellate court removed an obstacle that coul

i want to bring in my friend and colleague, chris jansing, who is in london just outside of the gatesf buckingham palace. as i said, chris and i will be co-hosting throughout the show today. chris, you have had a little time to be there, to sense the sentiments around there. where you are is overwhelmingly going to be a place of remembrance for that queen, because that is where people are going to place their flowers and to remember her. but needless to say, it is complicated. >> it is extremely complicated and this is a monarchy that has faced trials and tribulations over the years, but always at the center of it was the queen. and so, i took a little walk through green park, which is just across the street from buckingham palace in front of me from where i am standing. talked to a number of people. they have been streaming in all morning long and i think that you can see just how deep the crowds are behind me. and there was no one who had anything negative to say. they talked about the queen with great reverence. they were so grateful for her. one person i talked to got pretty emoti

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

i'm chris jansing live in new york city. and across the southern end of florida at this hour, the tension is building because that monster hurricane maybe just hours away. hurricane ian actually weaked a little bit as it crossed over cuba, but it's still a category 3 storm moving into the gulf of mexico and heading for florida's west coast. more specifically, right now it does look like it's headed for tampa, potentially the first hurricane to hit that city head on since 1921. but make no mistake. the whole state is bracing for this. across florida, shelters are open, schools are closed, thousands are evacwaiting and millions more are on edge waiting to see what this storm will bring. >> i don't want people to get necessarily focused on just the direct path and the direct impact of the storm. we are going to see some direct impacts along the west coast of florida and into the panhandle. but everybody in florida is going to have potential impacts from this storm. >> i'll be joined by marcus coleman, a veteran of fema and dhs

chris jansing and jose diaz-balart live from london as they pick up msnbc's live coverage right now.>> good morning, 10:00 a.m. eastern, 7:00 a.m. pacific, 3:00 p.m. in the united kingdom. i'm jose diaz-balart joined by my friend and colleague chris jansing in london as we remember queen elizabeth ii. look at when lies ahead for the british monarchy. >> reporter: jose, i'm outside of buckingham palace, and what an extraordinary view onto history. people have been blocking in all day, many of them carrying flowers. just moments ago king charles iii was here greeting many of them. we'll see some of that coming up, but everyone continuing to gather on what is the first full day of mourning for the nation's longest serving monarch. just happening everywhere in london, stores are closing putting up signs saying it's out of respect for the loss of the queen and her loss is having a deep impact on many people including this woman who spoke to our partners at sky ne.

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chris jansing picks it up from london. >> good thursday morning. in london thousands of mourners are lining the streets here inching forward mile by mile to westminster hall just to catch a glimpse of the queen lying in state. a line that is now 4.2 miles long, takes about nine hoep hours to get to the front. this morning we're learning new details from buckingham palace about what to expect at the funeral monday. and we'll have all of that for you coming up in a very short time. >>> but we start with the breaking news at home, all indications are that the high stakes crisis has been averted. any moment now we will hear from president biden in the rose garden. the white house says a tentative deal has been reached to overt a railroad strike and a potential derailment of our economy. the president is giving negotiators their due. he is meeting with them in the oval office. this case down to the wire with a source familiar with the negotiations telling nbc news the deal was reached early this morning after 20 hours of talks. there was, quote, a basic

good day, i'm chris jansing. we start with the unpress dependented announcement from the new york attorney general just about 90 minutes ago that she's filing a lawsuit against former president trump, donald trump jr., ivanka trump and eric trump and the trump organization for what she describes as a deliberate pattern of bank, tax and insurance fraud going back years identifying more than 200 alleged violations that include trump allegedly falsely doubling, tripling or even more the values of his properties to gain financial advantage. >> fraud and deception used by

london i'm chris jansing with msnbc's special coverage of the funeral for queen elizabeth ii.now united kingdom and the world will say a final goodbye to the longest serving monarch in this country's history. later this hour, the doors will open at westminster abbey ahead of today's state funeral. the service will be the emotional crescendo of ten official days of mourning. just an hour and a half ago, the final mourners left westminster hall. the queen's lying in state ending with a ceremonial change of the guard. an extraordinary moment for those who were in that room for those final minutes. sky news spoke with just a few of them afterward, including one who is an american. >> it is an honor. i'm currently serving with the royal air force, so, to be able to do that on behalf of the royal air force and a female,, and an amazing lady that will never be replaced, it was an honor. >> it was incredible to be able to come and be here, and to just pay my respects. i've -- since i was a little girl. i call this place home, and she made me feel like i was at home here, and safe. alw

i'm chris jansing live at msnbc headquarters in new york city.historic proportions is unfolding in florida. the eye of hurricane ian is on the verge of maing landfall on the west coast right around fort myers. the impact expected to be catastrophic. 155 mile per hour winds just shy of category 5 status gusting to 200 miles per hour. people are being told to shelter in place. we're waiting for an update from governor ron desantis. we'll go to the podium live when he gets to it. here's what he said a few hours ago. >> pray for people. this is going to be one of those historic storms. it's going to really shape the dmunts in southwest florida and have a profound impact on our state. >> we have to stress this is just the beginning. take a look at this video just in from directly in the path of this hurricane. it's flooding already. that doesn't even take into account the storm surge that could ultimately reach 18 feet in some places. when you add high tide, which will hit in a few hours, it could get to 20 feet or more. we're also expecting 2 to 3 mo

. ♪ i'm yasmin vossoughian in for chris jansing. good to see you.omething we're following. the hearing just getting started with district court judge ale lien cannon. live pictures of the courthouse there. aileen. the judge deciding whether or not the request the trump lawyers for a master. deciding what is relevant or subject to executive privilege. the department of justice saying the whole exercise would essentially be pointless, since they've already gone through the documents. late last night the former president's team responding by saying, they don't trust the

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 and tonight will be at buckingham palace. and the king's visit is a reminder of the history in the region marched by the violent sectarian conflict between loyalists and irish nationalists known as the troubles. and embodied by the 2012 photo of elizabeth shaking hands with the deputy first minister, a former commander in the irish republican army, the group responsible for assassinating her cousin in 1979. it was an event that rocked the royal family. that is the challenging historical context charles finds himself in as monarch, and the question now looming over his reign, what does the future of the region look like under his rule? any moment now, king c

good morning to you live from london de math today is saturday september 10th, i'm chris jansing. what you're looking at now, take a live picture of st. james palace where the ascension council will begin to ratify charles concession as king. it is one of several into the day in the uk. as part of the royal transition, including another speech from the united kingdom's monarch which is expected in the next 19 minutes. for a closer look at what's happening today. i want to bring in msnbc correspondent, as well as casey nickel, while editor, and suzanna, a british historian and msnbc contributor. so many first to her today. what are we anticipating? >> chris, good morning to you. i'm just across the river from. on the houses of parliament. just in this meeting from scott, there is parallel things happening as we go through this week. and our understanding, chris, all of this information was given to us for planning so there may be some changes as we go through the day. our understanding is that the queen's body will remain at balmoral today. he moved into the ballroom. because this

. >>> good day, i'm chris jansing live at msnbc headquarters.tory unfold at balmoral castle in scotland, where queen elizabeth ii, the longest reigning monarch in british history is under medical supervision. her doctors using a term they have not used before, saying they are concerned for her health. at this moment all four of her children are by her side. these images so andrew and edward and prince william, the queen's grandson, arriving at balmoral a short time ago. prince harry we're told is on his way. the queen who's 96 years old is unique in history, having

. >>> later today, cdc director, rochelle walensky, joins chris jansing to discuss the boosters. 1:00. >>> turns out west where millions of people are facing one of the worst heat waves in california history. it's bringing the power grid to the brink. >>> meanwhile, hurricane kay off the western coast of mexico is now a category 2 storm. joining us now, meteorologist michelle grossman. good morning, when can californians expect relief and what can we expect from the hurricane? >> good morning. we can expect some relief come this weekend. but we're going to see temperatures soaring once again into the triple digits we've broken so many records and we'll continue to do that over the coming days. 50 million americans under a heat alert, that includes sacramento, los angeles, san diego, phoenix and las vegas. looking at temperatures well into the 100s today. 100 degrees in medford. these day time highs are 10, 20, 30 degrees above average for this time of year. salt lake city today 22 degrees above what is typical for this time of year, 105. 109 in sacramento. you were at 116 yesterday. y

chris jansing picks it up from london. >> good thursday morning. to catch a glimpse of the queen lying in state. a line that is now 4.2 miles long, takes about nine hoep hours to get to the front. this morning we're learning new details from buckingham palace about what to expect at the funeral monday. and we'll have all of that for you coming up in a very short time. >>> but we start with the breaking news at home, all indications are that the high stakes crisis has been averted. any moment now we will hear from president biden in the rose garden. the white house says a tentative deal has been reached to overt a railroad strike and a potential derailment of our economy. the president is giving

. ♪ >>> and thank you for staying with us for this hour of "chris jansing reports."r president legal's team a request for a special master to review the items seized by agents. a special master has not yet been named. there will be a meeting by september 9th. this hour, joe biden is expected to speak in milwaukee. he arrives there and will

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