. -- accompanied by princess royal, princess anne and her husband, tim lawrence. let's bring in our correspondent who's there greg milam. the tranquility of balmoral, the quietness there, greg, for all to see. >> yes, we know that away from the cameras, at the castle what we expect to happen out of sight of all of us the very private moment. -- those staff who work there, members of the household staff, many of them -- who carry the queen's coffin from, as you, say the ballroom through the small dining room to the entrance. we are dusted the sovereign paper whose rig a feature many of the queens visits here and will play balmoral and glenn goldonna to accompany the queen's coffin to the hearse. and then she will begin that journey down the driveway to those gates that you see there, which opened a couple of minutes ago -- at the end of the driveway across the bridge. for the beginning of this journey. of course, the final departure from will place a bed so what you majesty and a family. as you say, the princess royal, her husband, tim lawrence, will accompany the

tim lawrence on the far right. the male members of the royal family and the princess royal.rince of wales. the duke of sussex and the others as well in this procession. they are going through the archway of the norman power and that will take them through the left and down a steep hill into what is called the lower award of the castle, which is where king george's chapel is. the lower award being lower fortification. the lower ward, middle award and the upper ward. ♪ >> the queens pipers will play a lament. [bagpipes playing] an the queens company will be placed by the king. everyone standing in front of windsor. and then words go forth from her journey from this world. ♪ the final blessing, as everyone stands, will be given. it very simple, straightforward. the queens body lie inside with her father --. ♪ [beating drums] [bagpipes playing] >> the hearse in tours the horseshoe. this issue george's chapel. they will come out from the right. these young men who have carried this coffin from westminster hall, carried it down the hall, and now for the last time, will carry it up

but she found comfort later on with the man who is no commodore tim lawrence, and who has been by her side from travelling from baltimore all the way through to edinburgh. and then of course, she took part in the vigil of the princes at saint giles cathedral on monday evening with her 3 brothers, a we knew as well that she gave the queen that very emotional cut c. as she entered hollywood castle l. hollywood house for the last time on sunday, after accompanying the ah, the the coffin and speaking to people here at the time. people when they found out about it were very touch. the thought it was a very subtle but very sweet gesture by a woman who sometimes has been accused of being but hard and a bit difficult, but certainly some one who loved her mother. and so that returned in the way that her mother treated her over the years. all right, thank. thank you very much, allen. stay with us. we will cross back g as that coffin approaches the airport. in the meantime, i'm going to bring in as sarah richardson, who's a royal historian and a professor of history at the university of work. an

earlier about the importance of the princes role following the cortege alongside her husband and -- tim lawrence as well. and the fact that she has her family by her side for this journey, which we will see here to, when can cause our eyes and edinburg tomorrow. >> yes and it glad into my heart that the princess royal and sir lawrence will be competing them because to see her alone, would be very heartbreaking. it does feel very heartbreaking. and the princess royal it's colin, it's colin a lot. she is the chancellor of edinburgh and varsity. she takes that love from her family, the duke of edinburgh. and she is very diligent in that role. so she's a very familiar -- i would say she's the most well visitor of the palace. she visit scotland a lot. >> and of course they were married at coffee cart as well, where they not? because it was a real marriage and the church of scotland allowed that at the time. so that was clearly a very important spot to her as well. >> it's very personal. and interesting, her daughter chose to be married at castigate kirk. just up the royal mile there. i was involved f

were also there, the earl and countess of wessex, the princess royal and the vice admiral sir tim lawrence we know, took place in the picture gallery at buckingham palace, but also in the blue drawing room, the white drawing room and the music room. and you saw president biden and the first lady arrived in their presidential car. some of the other dignitaries also arrived in their own vehicles, including the uk prime minister, liz truss, and the president of israel and the king and queen ofjordan, but we also saw a convoy of coaches, frustratingly with blacked out windows, so it was difficult to know who the dozens and dozens of guests inside were, but it was rather tantalising to imagine as an emperor might have been rubbing shoulders with a king, but we do understand that among those who did arrived by coach the president of ireland and the kings and queens of spain, sweden and denmark. and as i said, all those attending were also given the opportunity to travel to westminster hall to see the queen lying—in—state and also to sign the book of condolence at lancaster house. �* , , , book o

lined up behind is prince edward, prince andrew, princess anne, the king and vice admiral sir tim lawrenceprincess anne's husband, he's been given a very high-profile role in this scottish part of the ceremonial which is obviously something the queen wanted. behind them the herd tear lord high constable then the queen's senior official, very highly represented here. then we've got the queen consort in the car who is with the countess of wessex i'm told and then there's various other officials lining up behind, including the superintendent of the poalace of holyrood. >> every single detail of this has been thought out and planned and the queen -- this is exactly what she wanted. you mentioned the flowers, the exact casket, exactly as the queen ordered. >> yeah, the king is wearing full day ceremonial uniform with the rank of field marshall. his majesty is carrying his field marshall baton presented to him by the queen when he became field marshall back in 2012. he is also wearing the order of merritt a neck decoration with a thistle star and thistle sash. obviously deeply connected to the c

we have king charles iii, prince andrew, the son of queen elizabeth, princess anne, tim lawrence, herso of course william and harry, who we watched reunited the other day as they came out to meet the greeting mourners out there. a big moment. we haven't seen the two of them walk behind a casket since they did for their mother, princess diana. >> bill: we'll welcome a number of guests who are royal experts in their own right. duncan. we have spoken for the last week and a half. when you think about where 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 invok

a member of the royal family, there is the princess royal, princess anne, also her husband sir tim lawrence. the minister of the krathie church at balmoral. some detail on the flowers as well. the royal standard draped over the coffin, the royal standard can't fly above the queen anymore because the monarch is obviously now king but the tradition is that the standard can remain on the coffin until the queen is laid to rest. you will also see that when she comes to westminster hall and you will see items of crown jewels as well on the coffin by the time it gets to london. on the flowers at the moment we have sweet peas, one of the queen's favorite flowers, that's a touching sort of moment there really. you know, when we talk about the levels of detail, this has been planned to, even these details and even these details were signed off by the queen. also white heather, which is obviously a reflection of the nation of scotland, and fine fir -- pine fir, what am i talking about? we have he' seen this cortege weaving through the pine forest of scotland, as well as the lakes and she has had that

another grandson, vice admiral tim lawrence. vince as well as husband and you could gloucester and snowden and other members senior members of the royal household. james bass is at westminster hole. this is where the procession is going to ends up. it's due to ends up and around about 3 minutes time. we're not far away from it . and then there will be a service of remembrance, a commemoration of the beginning of the queen lying in state. james was seeing the procession traveling along white's hall. we've talked a lot about the moos of the center of the city and also about the history of this route. so much of it as seen the queen throughout so many periods of her reign. yes, she's been to all of these places so many times as you say, passing the senate off a little earlier where remembrance has taken place for those that fought in was on behalf of the u. k. and previously on behalf of what was then called the british empire and worth a little bit of drug free to explain that. that is also right next to the seat or power of the government in the country or the current government and the pri

of wales, the earl and countess of wessex, the princess royal and her husband, vice admiral sir tim lawrenceace and the blue drawing room, the white drawing room and in the music room. and as i say, we saw the vehicles arrive and leave, joe biden the important dignitaries who was able to arrive in his own vehicle along with the president of israel and also the british prime minister, liz truss, and the king and queen ofjordan. and then we had these coaches arrive in convoy, one after another, with blacked out windows, which was somewhat frustrating because we couldn't see the dozens and dozens of important people inside, but one was able to tantalisingly speculate that perhaps an emperor was rubbing shoulders with a king, but we do know the president of ireland and the kings and queens of spain, sweden and denmark were among those who were in the coaches and the coaches were indeed among the last to leave just after 8pm here local time. we do also know that a lot of the people who attended this reception were given the opportunity to go to westminster hall to pay their respects to the queen,

also peter phillips, tim lawrence, princess anne's husband, the duke _ lawrence, princess anne's husband music. it will be a very solemn moment. even though we are _ be a very solemn moment. even though we are in— be a very solemn moment. even though we are in the _ be a very solemn moment. even though we are in the centre of london among thousands— we are in the centre of london among thousands of— we are in the centre of london among thousands of people, it will be a quiet _ thousands of people, it will be a quiet moment i suspect. big ben will toll, and _ quiet moment i suspect. big ben will toll, and this procession up the mall— toll, and this procession up the mall across horse guards and finally into westminster hall, due to take 38 minutes. as we know from five o'clock— 38 minutes. as we know from five o'clock this — 38 minutes. as we know from five o'clock this evening, members of the public— o'clock this evening, members of the public will— o'clock this evening, members of the public will be able to go into westminster hall to see the queen lyin- westminster hall to see the quee

along the a-40, but it is expected that a lot of people as we see princess anne and her husband tim lawrencell be a lot of people along the route who are out there to pay their tribute, their respects to the queen. >> martha: absolutely, john. we have seen that all throughout this journey. in some ways it might remind americans of the journey by train of the coffin of abraham lincoln, people along the route came out to pay their respects. it is kind of like what we have seen in this journey from edinburgh to london by various modes of transportation, it also strikes me, you see the e with the crown on the side of this hearse, and i also noticed on the swords being held by some members of the military, you would also see the er. that symbol has been all over this city, all over the country, all over people's uniforms, all over the currency for 70 years, and it will remain a symbol of elizabeth r, the second queen elizabeth of the united kingdom and we see the beautiful flowers from balmoral, the royal standard of scotland still draped on that flag and a member of the clergy bowing his head at

understand that we will also see the princess royal, princess anne and her husband vice admiral tim lawrenceioned, where people said they felt so protective of the queen, they of course still feel protective of her, they say they feel protective of the royal family at all times, but especially in these days. it will make its way through ballater, and then onto the outskirts of towns including aberdeen, dundee and then edinburgh, the royal mile, and to the palace of holyroodhouse. this will take them pastjust a short distance from where i am standing, crathie kirk, the church where the royals worshipped during the summer holidays, in fact, just about a week ago, the queen was speaking to the right reverend dr ian brown shields, the moderator of the general assembly of scotland, here at balmoral, he said that she was obviously frail but absolutely on the ball, and very much engaged going on in the church, and that was what we saw reflected on tuesday, when she had those audiences with the outgoing prime minister boris

tim ryan. >> ainsley: this morning lawrence jones is having breakfast with friends in bowling green, ohio, to. lawrence, what's most important to them? >> hey, good morning, family. so, we know this is a swing state. so we are going to be hitting all the swing states. that's why we are in ohio today. i have got ian with me right here. you say education is the big issue in the next election. >> as a retired teacher with grandkids in elementary school, i see where we are going and we got to get back to basics. >> lawrence: who are you going to vote for in this senate race? >> j.d. vance. >> we got more right here. laura, you say that crime is a major issue. and there was a reason why you decided to just sell your business. >> correct. we were a small business owner for 25 years. and just could not keep up with the crime in the area that was happening. and it was hard decision but we decided that the best thing for us was to sell. so crime is very important in this area to us. >> lawrence: we know ohio is a swing state. do the democrats have any shot in this state, this election term? >> i do no

of queen elizabeth, and princess royal, she is accompanied by her husband, her second husband, tim lawrencee said death is the door to glory, and noted that queen elizabeth iii said in her coronation that she would dedicate her life to the service of the commonwealth, and he noted what a promise well kept. her late majesty's example, he said, was not said by ambition, but by her faith and noted that she began her coronation in silent prayer showing allegiance first to god. >> the queen consort behind her elizabeth's coffin in the procession that is coming. >> and shortly begins the next procession, the longer procession, the queen's coffin will leave westminster abbey in just a moment, followed by senior members of the royal family. that procession expected to be well over a mile long behind her coffin. the sounds we'll be hearing, big ben, ringing at one-minute intervals followed by ceremony gunfire. the king's guard will give a royal salute. the coffin will be transferred from carriage to hearse after it passes by us at buckingham palace. it will head to windsor castle. 800 mourners will

princess anne got married to vice admiral tim lawrence in crathie kirk, the place wejust passed.there back to the days of queen victoria. prince charles, king charles, rather, we are about to just see ballater, it�*s birkhall, the house on the balmoral estate that was left to king charles by the queen mother, where he spent many happy times. he proposed to camilla, the queen consort there. they spent their honeymoon there. this is not a place they happen to go to for a few weeks a year but a place they choose to go to for big moments in their lives and, because it�*s a lovely expression, the queen could hang her crown on the gates of balmoral, and effectively take off her shoes and get on with being a person, rather than a monarch, that�*s why. the route we are going to see the convoy take, effectively, traces the route of the river dee until aberdeen, about a0 odd miles to the outskirts of aberdeen and passes to half a dozen or more deeside towns. we will see ballater shortly. until it gets to effectively suburbs of aberdeen itself. there is a more direct route that the convey c

princess anne in the first line followed by peter phillips and then harry and prince william and then tim lawrencenow who he is. but he is a big confidant of the queen and lived in the kensington palace, so it is interesting to see how the other royals will be supported by the new king. princess margaret's son also. i think they'll be joining in about half an hour. >> seeing at st. george's chapel. >> when you get to the image of the bottom of the steps and this is where the coffin will be taken by palm bearers and that is a massive technical challenge to carry the coffin up those stairs. it is very heavy. it is a lined coffin. >> and the king's guard there again. the soldiers and sailors lining the entire route there to welcome the queen back to windsor, the chapel at st. george's chapel, and the funeral of her own husband and now finally will be laid to rest with her father and mother and sister. >> sos this is the main entrance. this is will the coffin and the families will go in. there is a side eecwhere the he of state and governor's general from those nations. they are representatives the mo

and we've also got tim lawrence, the duke of gloucester, the early of snowden, who was the queen's belovedhis coffin traveling for the last time to westminster, where the queen was a branch of government. and loyally served government in the british democracy and not never got involved in politics, something that was deeply cherished by the nation, but the politicians that run the country and look up to the queen as a symbol. but it's the queen that provided the civility, the continuity of this country. and that was her duty and she performed it impeccably. and i think that's what people are really paying respect to today. i think many people in the united kingdom will be reminded today -- there are the children of the monarch, look behind, prince harry and prince william, walking alongside each other. a true moment of unity, but also a stark reminder of that moment all those years ago when they walked behind their mother, princess diana's coffin at a very young age, probably too young an age, but this time they've chosen to walk behind the queen, both utterly revered her and looked up to

and sophie, and countess of wessex, and the princess royal, with her husband, vice admiral sir tim lawrenceof hamilton. he is being accompanied as he carries the crown by the carrick pursuivant and the rothesay herald. the crown is part of the honours of scotland which, along with the sceptre and the sword, are the oldest surviving royal regalia in the united kingdom. the steps being brought forward to allow the duke of hamilton to place the crown on the coffin. when they have taken their seats, the minister will call the people to worship, and the service will begin. i welcome all of you to st giles�* cathedral, the high kirk, this ancient parish church of edinburgh. welcome to all around the world who are watching this service being broadcast. here at saint giles, john knox confronted mary queen of scots. here, james the sixth argued about liturgy. here, oliver cromwell preached. here, parliament sometimes met. here, our late queen received the honours of scotland and the stone of destiny rested on its return to scotland. we are graced by the presence of the king and members of the royal

members of the family still here are the princess royal, princess anne, her husband, vice admiral tim lawrenceughter, lady louise. they are all here at the castle. joining me now at balmoral are some of the people who have been queueing here to lay flowers and pay their respects. i have a brother and sister adam and rachel, 13 and 15 respectively, and maria, no relation to adam and rachel. thank you for talking to us. adam and rachel, tell us why, i know you are here with your mum and dad, but tell us why is a family decided to come here today? because the queen was the greatest monarch ever in britain.— monarch ever in britain. rachel, what has it _ monarch ever in britain. rachel, what has it been _ monarch ever in britain. rachel, what has it been like _ monarch ever in britain. rachel, what has it been like to - monarch ever in britain. rachel, what has it been like to be i monarch ever in britain. rachel, what has it been like to be here| what has it been like to be here among the crowds on this occasion? incredible, really historic, and it has been — incredible, really historic, and it h

tim? >> well, he was uncorking this. he did it on chris hayes. he did it on lawrence o'donnell. he did it on morning joe this morning. i also discovered he did it on the pbs news hour. he's comparing biden to franklin delano roosevelt. this is not serious. it's one thing for him to go into a dinner with biden at the white house and flatter him this way. it's another to go on television to try to tell the rest of us this is somehow the abraham lincoln of the 21st century. >> kevin: beverly, 10 seconds. put a capper on it for us. >> we'll look at this again as something what not to do. you saw a lot of liberals and progressives trying to defend this. it's indefensible. even beyond the video, you have this one photo of the president with his fist raised, and it looks like a dictator, and that is the photo that's going vi viral. >> kevin: beverly and tim, thank you for joining us. new questions surrounding two very big mysteries we've been tracking for some time now. if you've been watching the program, you probably remember some of these. senior correspondent laura ingle digging into the latest for us tonight. hello, la