i'm jericka duncan. norah is on assignment. tonight, severe weather is in the forecast for nearly a third of the nation, from record heat waves in the west, to floods across the midwest and south. right now, a line of storms is moving through the northeast, with heavy rains, thunderstorms, and tornado warnings. flash flooding has closed roadways and stranded drivers in parts of rhode island and massachusetts. in california, temperatures hit the triple digits for the sixth straight day, as thousands flock to the beach to beat the heat. record temperatures have also fueled deadly and destructive wildfires in northern california. in georgia, the governor there declared a state of emergency in two counties after roads were washed away. all this as travelers make their way back home following this holiday weekend. cbs's carter evans will start us off tonight from santa monica. carter, it appears there are people behind you that are able to find some relief. >> reporter: it's a little bit cooler here at the beach, but not much, espec

i'm jericka duncan in for norah.ht, forecasters are keeping a close eye on two major storm systems-- one bearing down on canada; the other could cause significant damage to the gulf coast and florida. hurricane fiona is moving north towards canada, after hitting bermuda earlier today with heavy rains and winds. the damage was far more devastating, though, in puerto rico, where nearly one million homes and businesses remain without power just five days after fiona caused catastrophic flooding. the hurricane is currently a category 3 storm, and is expected to make landfall in nova scotia by tomorrow morning. forecasters here in the united states are concerned about a storm in the caribbean-- tropical depression nine. it could become a major hurricane that's on track to hit florida next week. the governor there now a state of e declaring a state of emergency in preparation. our cbs' tanya rivero will start us off tonight from the jersey coastline. good evening to you, tanya. >> reporter: good evening, jericka. fiona bar

i'm jericka duncan in for norah.gin tonight with the biggest escalation in the war in ukraine since the invasion itself. russia's vladimir putin is threatening nuclear war and warning the west he's not bluffing. it comes after humiliating defeats on the battlefield in ukraine and in a move not seen in russia since world war ii, putin is calling up hundreds of thousands of reservists. the announcement was met by intense anti-war protestors across russia with more than 1300 arrests. in another sign of just how unpopular the war has become, one-way flights leaving russia are selling out. prices are skyrocketing as people try to flee that country. president biden condemned putin in his speech before the united nations general assembly. he accused russia of violating the core principles of the u.n. we have a lot of news to get to tonight, and we begin with cbs's debora patta, who is on the front lines there in kharkiv where ukrainians are gaining more ground. good evening, debra. >> reporter: good evening. as many as 300,

i'm jericka duncan in for norah.ht, the federal investigation into the top secret documents seized from donald trump's florida home has resumed. the eleventh circuit court of appeals ruled in favor of the justice department and criticized the former president's argument that the documents had been declassified. but in his first interview since the f.b.i. search, the former president doubled down on that claim, saying just by thinking about it, he could declassify documents. also new tonight, the wife of supreme court justice clarence thomas, ginny, agreed to speak with the committee about her possible efforts to help overturn the 2020 election. cbs's scott macfarlane will start us off tonight from the justice department. scott, good evening. >> reporter: jericka, cbs news has learned the justice department has resumed its investigation of the records seized from mar-a-lago as the number of investigations in the former president's legal peril continue to grow. the latest in a series of setbacks for former president tr

realty— parliament —— iain duncan smith. realty to — parliament —— iain duncan smith. that report from coming _ investigation, and that report from coming out. she is heading for real trouble _ coming out. she is heading for real trouble. with a no—confidence vote being _ trouble. with a no—confidence vote being planned by certain plotters by christmas — being planned by certain plotters by christmas. who could possibly want the top _ christmas. who could possibly want the touioh— christmas. who could possibly want the topjob being uk prime minister at this— the topjob being uk prime minister at this particularjuncture? you have _ at this particularjuncture? you have a — at this particularjuncture? you have a 10.1% inflation, set to go to possibly— have a 10.1% inflation, set to go to possibly 13.5% by christmas. galloping along to maybe 15 or 18%. nationai— galloping along to maybe 15 or 18%. national rail strikes, postal strikes _ national rail strikes, postal strikes happening with more to come, looming _ strikes happening with more to come, looming teachers and nur

duncan, great to have you here. today marks the end of an era.n elizabeth leaves behind. more on what we might expect from king charles iii. ♪ ♪ i was injured in a car crash. i had no idea how much my case was worth. i called the barnes firm. when a truck hit my son, i had so many questions about his case. i called the barnes firm. it was the best call i could've made. your case is often worth more than insuran call the barnes firm to find out i could've made. what your case could be worth. we will help get you the best result possible. ♪ the barnes firm, injury attorneys ♪ call one eight hundred,est resul eight million ♪ ♪ ♪ >> jonathan: when the eulogies have been delivered and the queen has been laid to rest, the people of the united kingdom and indeed the commonwealth will begin to focus on the future of the monarchy. moving ahead to the throne to maintain his mother's legacy, to give birth to a far different era of british royal dynasty. before we wrap up this hour, i want to welcome back fox royal contributor ingrid seward. what do you supp

duncan, thank you, duncan larcombe and the ingrid seward. you have been great the past week and a half, two weeks with us and thank you for sharing a lot of your country and the queen's life. you had a chance to meet the queen. >> dana: i did, very briefly, but yes, i did in 2008, ju june 2008 president george bush went over for a trip and presented on the electric vehicle and i believe a joint u.k./u.s. collaboration. and he put it and wrapped it in a union flag. she loved it because she loved to tool around windsor. a very special day, special day that i remember, but also, being able to watch the coverage and being a part of it with all of you it's been really great. we appreciate you all so much. >> bill: we have got to run but we are ready for "outnumbered" at 12:30 in new york city on monday. >> dana: over to you guys. >> thank you so much great job on the coverage today it is a huge day not just the united kingdom but for the world. a final farewell queen elizabeth ii committal service st. george's chapel, windsor castle has wrapped u

it's not just me. 418 duncan objects, 425, 434, 435, 436, 438, 442, 448, 449, and 457 duncan objects.hese are all of the objection that you have in your end box from e-mails that are concerned. they keep wanting to talk about this as the impact to knowing and they live on duncan all these other years because they seem to be overlooking. when we look up this very steep hill, we are going to see this ginormous billboard going up which is the current structure 1124 square feet with one of the units that is 3,000 square feet for a two bedroom? that's necessary? i'm all for more housing. but let's scale this back. they talked about extensive outreach to the community. i have never heard from them until she found out i was not in favor of the project. neither do any of these other neighbors. none of us heard from them. my request would be at a minimum that you would kick this back and force a conversation between the residents. >> seeing there are no other members wishing to speak. that is your line is unmuted then you may begin speaking. public speaker: hello, my name is john, i live at du

thanks, duncan. great to have you with us tonight. >> thank you. >> martha: so also breaking right now, back in the united states, president biden finding some cause for celebration with exactly eight weeks to go until election day despite some tough news on inflation today, which really has rocked the market as we head into the final hour here, down 1,129 points right now on the back of that inflation report. you can see the sun is shining at the white house and they're about to celebrate the inflation reduction act. brian brenberg, senator mike braun and bret baier joining us coming up soon after this. this is john. he never gives up—no matter what life throws his way. high cholesterol. heart disease. 17 fad diets... 5 kids... 3 grandkids... 1 heart attack. and 18 passwords that seem to change daily. with leqvio, john can lower his cholesterol— and so can you. when taken with a statin, leqvio is proven to lower bad cholesterol by over 50% and keep it low with two doses a year. common side effects o

your thoughts duncan?a reminder that when we talk about characters like elizabeth, charles or even harry and meghan but figures in history going back more than 1000 years as you say. but these idiosyncrasies the strange traditions that off today people by surprised. this hasn't happened since 1952. nobody involved in this service are gathering today would have had any knowledge of how this works before. these are people getting out the books and brushing off the dust to work out what happens and in which order and how decisions are made. some people say makes you proud to be british some would say makes you very old-fashioned but it is what it is. >> let's bring in neil, we are watching history play out in a way that no one has watched in 70 years or ever watch the inside of this. think of the councils back to british history and the jockeying that would go on to become a member of the privy council. there are 200 members currently i think a much smaller number was allowed into the room. i agree the politi

welcome, duncan.s a british individual, tell me what this means because a lot of americans do not understand how important the queen was to them and quite frankly her memory still is. >> yes, i mean, it really is quite so extraordinary. there's nothing in british history that you can compare the outpouring of love and affection and respect for the queen. actually i would say we're probably beginning to see now there's so much respect and love globally for the queen that actually bizarrely king charles and his succession to the throne, that a lot of people are worried about, many in gray suits at the palace, all of a sudden, look, he's effectively having her kind of blessing pblessposthumously today and hes speaking regally in a different tone and reaching out and showing humility and he it was breathtaking and paid an emotional tribute to his mother. he's won himself a lot of fans today, and i think that might continue. not just the crowds outside pucking ham palace and got this complete impromptu cha

: deadly wildfires sweep through northern california... >> you can feel the heat from it. >> duncan:while parts of the northeast are underwater. cbs's carter evans on the extreme weather. request granted-- a judge says yes to donald trump's call for a special master. cbs's robert costa on what it could mean for the justice department's investigation, and the mid-term elections. mass killings in canada shock the nation. breaking news on the stabbing rampage that left ten dead and at least 19 injured.

. >> duncan: tonight, the new threat of nuclear war.dimir putin declares he's not bluffing and will do anything to defend russia. anti-war protestors arrested in the streets of russia as putin mobilizes 300,000 more troops. cbs's debora patta is on the ground in ukraine. >> reporter: you have to be quick because even though the village is liberated, russian artillery can still strike here. >> duncan: plus president biden rebukes putin at the united nations. donald trump sued for widespread fraud. >> it's the art of the steal. >> duncan: the bombshell lawsuit from the new york city attorney general. cbs's robert costa breaks down the accusations that could prevent the former first fam

♪ ♪ ♪ captioning sponsored by cbs >> duncan: tonight, the new threat of nuclear war.putin declares he's not bluffing and will do anything to defend russia. anti-war protestors arrested in the streets of russia as putin mobilizes 300,000 more troops. cbs's debora patta is on the ground in ukraine. >> reporter: you have to be quick, because even though the village is liberated, russian atillery can still strike here. >> duncan: plus president biden rebukes putin at the united nations. donald trump sued for widespread fraud. >> it's the art of the steal. >> duncan: the bombshell lawsuit from the new york state attorney general. cbs's robert costa breaks down the accusations that could prevent the former first family from ever running a business in

>> bill: duncan, thank you. stand by for more in a moment on that.lcome to our coverage. your impressions based on what we're watching at the moment if realtime. >> so here we saw history every day. one thing we don't see so often is history unfolding in front of our eyes. you said it best, i think, bill, when you said it was remarkable. it feels like british history, this is world history and televised in a way we haven't seen before. if you get a chance to try the absorb as much of this as you can. 480 years since a monarch last died in scotland. this pageantry and incredible display like nothing else on earth. we'll talk about this for generations to come. i was there at holyroodhouse in the press area when the queen arrived. the crowds were 20 deep. it was packed out. it was full but the crowd was quite warm hearted and somber. it wasn't boisterous in any way. there was a great wonderful sense of camaraderie amongst the people here. people are already preparing to pay their respects. go to where the queue starts. this is a big moment. the queen s

duncan is the former royal editor of "the sun," duncan joins me now.o tell you the truth, duncan, i think that book should be scrapped entirely. what do you think? >> well you wouldn't be alone there, stuart. i think that has been suggested by a lot of colonists the past few days. it is difficult, we're seeing prince harry and meghan showing an olive branch some extent brought in from the cold but what do they do when they go back to california? harry has got the book coming out any minute. i think it probably has to be delayed until after the coronation which is likely to be sort of around june next year. it is normally in summertime. so we don't yet know, we don't know whether harry will return to california as a result of the past 12 days and start frantically rewriting it. whether he will chuck the whole lot in the bin. the reality is, all eyes are on the queen and the royal family right now in the funeral. in the next few weeks, few months, it is going to be about harry and meghan again and what their next move will be now. stuart: i heard the pri

new ball moisture was against copper, visuals by fragile global duncan. again, of course, month august by gad, lower cio, a in la nina and her grandfather, live in the village of dun etzky. and the new gans people's republic right on the border with ukraine. wonderful young with a chart. i'll go back and talk, i'll on your more. i was your your talk with her, but i'm on. gosh, could oh, good deal of composure moy there. eskimo gilroy here for the past 8 years. as in all don bass border regions, children have come under constant shilling from ukrainian military and the year to reach jeremy, right. they're not up there about those up on you much further, nor do the die yet the militia yet that the record just ebony paul, nancy just said the dodge, sure bumper. so of the near if i'm with thought your mom 3 louis law. brooke, i am children recognize the sound of shelling and know when to run to basements, but it's not always possible to out run the shells. and children's deaths have become more to commonplace and don bass with vessel other than your sky. if i

and what comrade duncan did you decide about the visit. our program will be fully implemented. our delegation and our ministers will visit both yaroslavl and rybinsk. today it became known to us that the ecologists who disappeared in the russian forests did not die, how good it was for me to feel sorry for them don't bother, fool. dispersed. of course, you are handsome. you have everything to be a good actor in your orphanage and let you get up. i live there for the new sixth season. you're super on sunday at 22:20 on ntv new season today at 21:40 on ntv i'll buy everything, soon discounts here i won't miss the sale here, i'll grab what i want . soon i want to grab a sale on ozon rice at the well in packages for only 9 rubles. simfir multifurnace for 1999 rubles. the most profitable card for free forever 3% cashback, and 7% on the balance and savings account. the most profitable card in package with a man contains a maximum concentration of the active substance 5% 5% gel. diclofenac alternative high-quality patriotic own is she ready? for the sake of a pair of big, you hurried

duncan, this moment for you as they settle in before the beautiful service. it's called thanksgiving for the life of her majesty the queen and it's about to get underway. >> that's right. i actually am reminded of a recent two funerals i've been to this year. and although people watching in britain and in america as well will not identify really very much with any of this as a funeral but they will identify this isn't a funeral but a queen who had so many birthdays in her life. two a year after she was crowned. i suppose it's only fitting that there are these funerals but -- what will appear like funerals. we can all remember that moment in our own lives. when we feel grief for someone we have never met, that's something special and that doesn't happen very often. i think a lot of people back home watching this on television will be thinking about loss in their own family and people that passed recently and maybe during covid. we've lost in here the nation's mourner in chief. every time something like this major happened, it was the queen who spoke on behalf

duncan, we're reaching the moment in 10 minutes or so we'll reach westminster hall and duncan has been a great guest of ours all week. he has really helped us along way and helped dana and me learn a lot about the traditions and customs of the british people, would you not agree? >> dana: wonderful. all of our guests have been terrific. duncan, they are making the final passage to westminster. >> yes. in fact, literally where i'm sitting on the balcony of your fox news headquarters here in london now as it is, we've seen the coffin just go past. so thank you for this opportunity. that's an incredible sight even though it's a long way off you almost feel the atmosphere oozing up the streets up to here. this is the first state funeral since the queen mother in 2002. as you say, before that it was winston churchill t great second world war prime minister and somebody the queen herself knew very well. her first prime minister. when it comes to will there be five times as many people there? the truth is we don't know. this is so unusual, a state funeral lying in state. you mention westminst

bottom will up, i had just missed the 2nd one as a shuttle, which without proper numbers, defense duncan, from this number, any jewel with the medical to look for somebody bethany bla, but of some other fell asleep pronounced duncan and with the dead for now is donica wasted. that her number was a mental with that goes to threaten brush, but she least could act on this cousin for them to do the dish for people who did most with anybody for the stupid not remember if i meet the all club, she body needs to participate after or brawler could work with i think i've said not only chef during a nother book of new carpet history published sheets for notes. what to which is with, with, with, with this to shorter than what, what a think me feel comfortable with them and that kind of weight wouldn't hurt us to let the estimate the moment limits. bucklin an opinion with the digital, i believe i've never been in boiling for the last one. if i were to hook it up with foot center bull last coachman skipped word i, ninette. bleacher. supported in and look to really david was my good listener too. good,

paul's cathedral there following the prayer service for the queen, let's bring in duncan larcomb, formeror, a bit what we heard from king charles the top of the last hour his first address to his country. >> the queen did with such unswerving devotion, i too now solemnly pledge myself throughout the remaining time god grants me to uphold the constitutional principles at the heart of our nation. i shall endeavor to serve you with loyalty, respect, and love, as i have throughout my life. >> sandra: really there reflecting duncan on the commitment of service to the nation that his mother queen elizabeth ii made when she ascended to the throne, lifelong service i renew to you all today. your reaction so far. >> this was a day of firsts, really, the most important day of prince charles's life, he's now king charles, and it is a real moment in history to hear what he's got to say. that didn't sound like the old prince charles to me. i've interviewed him several times, i've traveled the world with him, spoken to him many, many times, he sounded a little bit more regal, like someone who had come

duncan , great to have you on. i mean, i was kind of reading where, you know, when queen elizabeth took the crown in nineteen fifty two in february of that year, the coronation wasn't until june another four plus months later, it could be even longer for king charles . explain how that how that is . >> yes. i mean, obviously, it's one of those strange situations, really, because the queen reigned for so long. there is quite literally nobody in any newsroom or even in parliament. politicians that were there the last time the country, britain had to do this. so we're in uncharted territory. you're quite right. i mean, the queen effectively became queen queen sorry, when her father died and she was away in kenya. but then there were, as you say, several months before coronation. so we are sort of waiting. we know prince charles is going to make a sort of keynote statement later today. and i'm hoping, you know, i think we're all hoping that there'll some indication of of when actually the country will come together for

duncan and neil, thanks so much. i want to thank you for being with us throughout the last 12 days of coverage. you've been tremendous assets. we hope that there will be a coronation in the not too distant future and that we can -- we'll meet again as queen elizabeth says. good to see you both. >> pleasure. back out to you. >> well-done. >> martha: thank you both. so we're now turning the page and heading back to america because we have seven weeks to go until the mid-term elections now. get ready for that. early voting kicked off in a key battleground state. president biden with interesting comments leaving the door open to the possibility that he would consider not running in 2024. brett bear breaks that down for us coming up along with jared bernstein as high prices remain the number 1 concern to u.s. voters. i'd like to take a moment to address my fellow veterans because i know so many of you have served our country honorably. one of the benefits that we as a country give you as a veteran is the eligibility for a

cbs's jericka duncan is at ground zero in new york. >>> the kremlin admits its pulling back troops from the kharkiv region. ukraine's new military advances. ♪ and on this anniversary of 9/11, we look back at the queen's message to america and the traditions she broke to honor the lives lost. ♪ ♪ >>> this is a special edition of the cbs "evening news" with norah o'donnell, reporting tonight from london. >> good evening, and thank you for joining us for this sunday edition of the cbs "evening news" from outside buckingham palace. tonight, queen elizabeth ii's final journey begins after her coffin was driven through the scottish countryside from her summer home at balmoral castle to holyrood house. the longest-serving monarch in british history. the queen's state funeral will take place next monday and will be the first in the united kingdom in more than half a century when winston churchill was given the honor in 1965. as proclamation events were held across the kingdom, we were here at buckingham palace when king charles iii arrived and appeared to become emotional as he was greeted by t

duncan? >> yeah, hi. thanks for having me back. i think maybe it's worth explaining at this point that in many ways what the new king has had to to by going into the scottish parliament is essentially enters the lion's den. this is a parliament that held a referendum to vote whether the people of scotland should be independent, only a few years ago, and it was a narrow victory for those that wanted to keep it together. and so i think king charles perhaps in there was likely to have his toughest audience so far, and of course we heard those incredible tributes from others within the parliament. so i think another big test, if you like, of a new king, with many, many more big tests about to come. >> duncan, you mention going into the lion's den and it is true that like quebec in the country i grew up in, canada, the drive for scottish independence runs deep among a large segment of the population. they narrowly voted to remain in the u.k. back there in 2014. as jonathan hunt was suggesting a short time ago, that the drive to stay wit

duncan. we have spoken for the last week and a half.martha is standing and broadcasting. last night around 5:00 new york time, 10:00 in london, when her coffin entered buckingham palace for the final time. that is really quite the image. singular car going back to where she ruled for 70 years. >> yes, that's right. this has been now several days of very momentous moments from a television point of view. some things that we haven't seen for 70 years or have never really seen before. and as martha was alluding to there, of course, a slight side issue, perhaps, but nonetheless very significant that william and harry are walking there invoking those memories of princess diana in 1997. harry talked about that being the worst day of his life rather unsurprisingly. to see those boys standing side-by-side. they got through this together when it was a tragedy of a life lost. today this really is marking a tragedy really of a life lived and the fact that we'll miss the queen and no one will replace her majesty. so we haven't seen scenes like this

captioning sponsored by cbs >> duncan: tonight, significant hurricane threat. the u.s. prepares for what could be its first major storm of the season. hurricane fiona knocks out power for thousands in bermuda before heading toward canada. cbs' tanya rivero reports tonight on the rare hurricane warnings up north as all eyes are on a tropical depression that could pose serious danger to florida next week. border battle: a governor sued after flying migrants up to martha's vineyard. cbs' manuel bojorquez has a look at the cause of the crisis. >> reporter: el paso's migrant welcome center is receiving 400 asylum seekers per day, and officials believe that number could grow. >> duncan: protests in

reporting from our nation's capital, i'm jericka duncan. >>> this is cbs news flash. dan lieberman in new york. a victory for the justice department in the ongoing criminal investigation into former president trump's possession of top secret records found at his mar-a-lago estate. a federal appeals panel lifted a hold, allowing the justice department to resume its use of the documents in its probe. >>> the wife of supreme court justice clarence thomas, conservative activist virginia thomas agreed to interview with the house panel investigating the january 6th insurrection relating to her efforts to overturn the 2020 election results. >>> and the mega millions winners from two months finally claim the ticket to win the third largest jackpot in u.s. history. two joint winners agree to split the $1.3 billion prize. for more news, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or your connected tv. i'm dan lieberman, cbs news, new york. ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> i'm jericka duncan in for norah. we begin tonight with the biggest escalation in the w

jericka duncan has a look at memorial service in new york, d.c., and pennsylvania. >> reporter: under cloudy skies and light rain, thousands of mourners gathered at the memorial plaza in lower manhattan. they paid tribute to the nearly 3,000 people who lost their lives to terror on september 11th, 2021. >> aaron horowitz. charles j. houston. >> reporter: vice president leaders onor t 9/11 other he died trying to escape the north tower. >> i miss him a lot. today is very hard for me. 9/11 is very hard for me. >> reporter: at the pentagon in arlington, virginia, president joe biden laid a wreath to mark the 21st anniversary and vowed that his administration will continue to eliminate terrorists like ayman al zawahiri who helped plot the 9/11 attacks and was recently killed in a drone strike. >> we'll never forget, we'll never give up. our commitment to preventing another attack in the united states is without end. >> reporter: in shanksville, pennsylvania, first lady jill biden honored the memory of the brave passengers of united flight 93 who fought to regain control of the airline bef

with duncan, wasted that her numbers the original copy, the with mental with these goes to flatten, brush deutsche and lease with them to, to reddish. what he did work with me, i wish there wasn't a new way for you stupid not to me, a little bit the all clear she might need to participate after or broad clock description so much with but i think i've said with another book of new carpet history published and it wasn't just from, with, with, with, with us. so just wanted to put this to show to win. boy a fence or nice feel comfortable with the weight would ensure that the weight estimate the moment. but going on with that and when you finish will at least cut out an extra banana boiling for the lift, one from one to 4 percent and the last quote to ship would i, ninette fletcher ordered in july 31st. my goodness, no good. one punch grove by extra bordering official where the data is using this to hold. you go to the grill guard, should i go go it. it rained by louis. if you would, scars the carpet go. what if competition here to carbon you talk was normal? if you wouldn't that with a

we will see yo ♪ ♪ ♪ captioning sponsored by cbs >> duncan: tonight, we're following a number of bigcluding severe weather and a major blow to donald trump's battle over classified documents seized from mar-a-lago. the newest setback for the former president. cbs's scott macfarlane reports tonight on trump's claim a president can declassify documents "just by thinking about it." russian men flee the country. thousands head to the border to escape vladimir putin's draft. plus, cbs's debora patta shows us what was once the headquarters for russian soldiers. >> reporter: they fled in such a hurry, it's like a museum of panic. >> duncan: mortgage rates ne

duncan, these are quite extraordinary scenes, aren't they? war. it is a balcony where prince charles and diana cast. it is a balcony in a palace where william and kate work, but most significantly i'm reminded of the jubilee. that is a palace where the plane didn't take part of the jubilee because of her health but when she emerged on the balcony and looking down on what we see now, she felt the love of the nation and perhaps the love of the world that we are seeing now with respect of a queen who died knowing that the country that she had led 70 years adored her. i'm so glad the jubilee was able to happen. if you like, what has happened now followed because as they go through buckingham palace, that is what i think. the reaction on the queen's face when the nation showed her. >> piers: you see some of the other royal pluralists in the cars following the procession getting a round of applause. so probably nearing the end of the procession now is the queens gun carriage has gone on towards wellington arch. sorry. >> martha: duncan, i'm holding

of my mom were bath down as a whole number mores i was gonna ask about visuals, but fragile global duncan again, of course mock ashburn. gardner, chilly way in la nina and her grandfather, live in the village of dun etzky and the logan's peoples republic right on the border with ukraine. wonderful, emma? they charged back. go back and talk. i'm on you are more of our joy, your talk with her. but i'm on, gosh, can oh, good deal of composure. moy davis campbell nearly gear for the past 8 years. as in all don bass boarder, regence children have come under constant shilling from ukrainian military calendar to reach out on the road. they both have their rebuttal up on you much further. not yet. and i shall yet. i believe you got the record just ebony bonanza. just said that, i'd sure rather than push all of the netscape, i'm will it so you're not really worth more. brooke, i children recognize the sound of shelling and know when to, to basements, but it's not always possible to out run the shells and children's deaths have become all too common place and don bass with rick vessel other than th

do duncan boys not galveston? that either looks like it was cause i had jo green's grandma got it and as i finished then you ought you behind you. but when you get around much with no, that's going on. well, unless i can tell miss whitley you're the star floor chest unless i suppose. yeah, miss laughlin listening to what was just that amusement over you all the shy black organ the town of rebellion, where is one of don't bounce his industrial centers. mm hm. for 8 years it was occupied by ukrainian troops. now, only a few houses remain in the once large and flourishing city in retreat, ukrainian troops leave only ashes behind and the graves of civilians was walmart vulgar. i shall set ups. thrill wore a black smelling mouth almost as roar taylor shes for so let her offered silent. statistical pulse by heaps of elderly ocean is calm bully, a girl thought. pity the stitch. however, more said that save her an account. shelton at mcmurry, she knew the stylee more. he should, melissa towards the wall and near. ah, the

duncan, if you could hold for a moment let's go to jonathan hunt. you are still there as king charles and queen consort have arrived at buckingham palace. what are you seeing, jonathan hunt? >> we've been hearing the cheers from right behind me here where the flag is now at full staff over buckingham palace. king charles and queen consort camilla arriving a few minutes ago to the surprise and delight of the many who have gathered outside buckingham palace actually getting out of the car and greeting some of the thousands who have since yesterday, since the awful news broke yesterday have been coming to the gates of buckingham palace to pay their respects to queen elizabeth and now to greet king charles iii. we can hear some of them singing god save the king as they greet him and look to him now to lead this nation in the very stoic and classy way that queen elizabeth did for all of those 70 years. so this is a joyful moment amid great sadness, of course. this is a joyful moment for those outside of buckingham palace seeing their new monarch, king ch

reporting from the nation's capital, i'm jericka duncan. >>> "cbs news flash." marks the first day of classes for the uvalde, texas, school district. families will bring their children back to school for the first time since the may 24th shooting where 21 people, mostly kids, were killed. school officials say new security measures are nearing completion, and dozens of law enforcement officers will be on hand for the new year. >>> overseas to ukraine, where iaea inspectors will brief the united nations security council on what they found at a ukraine power plant. it's been shelled in recent weeks, and its last working reactor was just switched off from the grid. >>> american francis beoffu beatbeat s rafael nadal at the u.s. open. i'm matt piper, cbs news, new york. ♪ ♪ >>> this is the "cbs overnight news." >> tonight, severe weather is in the forecast for nearly a third of the nation. from record heat waves in the west to floods across the midwest and south. right now a line of storms is moving through the northeast with heavy rains, thunderstorms, and even torn

no guns at cowards. dunford oscar boy to duncan spun. oscar are thus dusky, anton, i'm proving that i owe it to destroy. so he was me for an apple pie. and this is kim slaugh. when this is hintock, michelle, he was also logged has been doub. gallbladder announcement is not things classified as this of most our, the son, by mindful law in the law should be last month business and australian hosking. back at the retail center in poland. and jay tells us more. she or jewelry are here to describe over she a giant dish. i should have period of she go, milligan looks good filtering in the garden use your nina guardianship culture, gurneys her. but when you're the garden, you say you talk about it or, or you see on the view of her so much for her. oh, at this spot in 2017 polish authorities freed vietnamese slave labor is from a sewing factory. among them were children. i shall portfolio crazy. oh, yes. there is polish touch of hampshire, dungy references jean gigi gigi fusion. and glad you're not all she, she told us. all right. talk. you talk

it really demonstrates for people who have never seen this part of the world, duncan, how remote andtiful it is. a beautiful river as it winds its way through. were talking about whether or not the fact that she passed in scotland might trigger a journey from there to london. now we received the clearest look that we have had so far at the map and how this is going to play out over the following w week. the body will be flown from edinburgh to london. that will happen on tuesday evening. do you have any thoughts on why that decision right then made to not do the train journey which also would've been very poetic to watch in terms of this motive of travel here. >> there are reasons but what we have to remember what were about to witness over the next ten days or nine days as we countdown to the 19th. as soon as the queen's body arrives back in london in the capital. that's when all kicks in. by that the protocols, the training, the practice, everything has been put in pl place. soldiers monday next week he will be tasked with providing the comp ceremony in the hat and the strong carri

. >> thank you. >> good morning, my name is beatrice duncan >> going through cancer presentses a series of changes the many trials we face in cancer journey covering the high cost of out of pocket for medication is the most troubling issues and contributed to health desparity patients force to delay or forgo life saving. for those taking new or special drug therapies or medications, include members of our communities, the cost prescription drugs can be in tens of thousands per year. if i have conversations with other cancer parents the tommic on how are out of pocket cost force us for paying for cancer medications or shelter and other essentials necessary to our daily life. for example, having to purchase to medication [inaudible] the cuomo therapy infusion i'm one of those. being able to have a care provider if affordable. consistent chronic aid health problems and most important low being able to address emotional and social problems the need professional attention. with the passage of the inflation reduction act for lower health care costs we have taken an important step in creating

i'm jericka duncan in new york. from all of us here, thanks for watching.ht. >> now at 6:00, it is hot and h. everyone from people to small as are escaping the heat wave descending on the bay area. plus area. plus the efforts to help s as wildfires up north turn dead. > >> and later -- >> the whole ideas this just lie an act of god and nature is not true. this is a manmade catastrophe on their mismanagement. >> why residents at a south bayr are being forced to sell their homes with the ground crumbling under their feet. > >> already seeing triple digit s in some areas but as hot as it is right now, aaron is here to tell us it's going to get even hotter. >> start off with today's numbes though because these would have been the headline on their own f we didn't know what was still coming. for tomorrow and tuesday. take a look at the daytime highs. that 106 alreadyr livermore. 103 for concord and these just came in. santa rosa made it to 103 and 97 in san jose. let's use these numbers now as our context for the real serious heat. which is coming tomorrow. we'l

." >>> i'm jericka duncan in new york. thanks so much for staying with us.orneys general from 18 states have signed a letter to president biden asking him to declare the drug fentanyl a weapon of mass destruction. the cdc says fentanyl poisoning is now the number one cause of death for adults between 18 and 45 years old. designating it as a wmd would bring the department of homeland security and the pentagon into the battle against drug traffickers. now, a lot of fentanyl passes through colorado, where the drug is taking a terrible toll. that's where we find cbs's jeff pegues. >> fentanyl killed him. >> reporter: kimberly osterman's son max died from fentanyl poisoning last year. he excelled in sports and academics. but he also had an addiction. >> he struggled. he had his demons. >> reporter: fentanyl poisonings in the state of colorado have become all too common. and there is a reason. the drug comes to the u.s. from mexico, and the cartels realized they can use the interstates and highways in colorado to reach vast parts of the country. what you see piled

. >> reporter: cbs's jericka duncan is at ground zero in new york. khv regi. with ukraine's new military advances. ♪ >>> and on this anniversary of 9/11 we look back at the queen's message to america and the tradition she broke to honor the lives lost. ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." reporting tonight from london. >>> tonight queen elizabeth ii's final journey begins after her coffin was driven through the scottish countryside from her summer home at balmoral castle to holyroodhouse palace in edinburgh. tens of thousands of mourners lined the roads to pay their respects to their beloved queen, the longest-serving monarch in british history. the queen's state funeral will take place next monday and will be the first in the united kingdom in more than half a century when winston churchill was given the honor in 1965. as proclamation events were held across the kingdom, we were here at buckingham palace when king charles iii arrived and appeared to become emotional as he was greeted by the public. we have a lot of news to get to tonight. and cbs

." >> i'm jericka duncan in new york.ump was in pennsylvania this weekend holding his first political rally since the rbi searched his mar-a-lago home. he called fbi and justice department officials vicious monsters. a cbs news investigation finds online threats targeting federal authorities spiked after the search at mar-a-lago. u.s. marshals say the number has been rising since last years year when they dealt with 4,500 threats against federal judges. law enforcement says tensions rose further after the january 6th riot in 2021 and the supreme court decision on abortion rights this year. katherine harridge has more. >> reporter: law enforcement and security forces sell cbs news the surge in credible online threats against the fbi and federal judges is spilling over with real-world consequences. after the fbi executed the search warrant at mar-a-lago, protests swelled outside the resort and explicit threats surged online. >> was the search of mar-a-lago a tipping point? >> i believe so. >> reporter: as a cyber threat inv