Harry and Meghan Welcome Baby Boy
CAMEROTA: It's a boy for the duke and duchess of Sussex. Prince Harry and Meghan Markle welcomed their first child and seventh in line to the British throne yesterday. They are expected to introduce him to the world tomorrow. For the significance, let's bring in Max Foster, CNN royal correspondent, and Victoria Arbiter, royal expert and CNN royal commentator. Great to have both of you for this exciting occasion. We were just saying, Vickie, that you and I were there almost a year ago for their wedding. They've had a busy year.</s>VICTORIA ARBITER, CNN ROYAL COMMENTATOR: They've had a very busy -- yes, I think we're about two weeks shy of their first wedding anniversary. So not a bad way to ring in that first year.</s>CAMEROTA: So are you surprised by the new rules that they seem to be setting in terms of they've not announced a name, there have been no baby photos, we don't even know where the baby was born?</s>ARBITER: Well, actually, when it comes to names, some royals, I think it was the queen, waited as long as three weeks to announce Prince Charles' name. So the name is nothing new. And I think for a couple of reasons. First of all, they need to live with this name for a couple of days because once you've announced a royal baby's name, there's no reining it back in. so something perhaps the entire pregnancy they thought one name and suddenly they looked at him and said, well, no, that doesn't work. But also I think out of respect to the queen, they're going to want to run things by her. No doubt the queen will pop down to visit Harry and Meghan either today or first thing tomorrow. So I'm not surprised on the name. Pictures, of course, you've been used to having simply because we've seen the royals leaving the hospital. Since 1970, the duchess of Kent was the first to do a photo upon leaving the hospital. So I think everyone's highly anticipating pictures tomorrow.</s>CAMEROTA: So, Max, tell us the candidacy significance of this baby in Britain. I mean the fact that it is a baby of mixed race, the fact that, you know, Meghan Markle is American, and just what it means in terms of the mood of the country right now?</s>MAX FOSTER, CNN ROYAL CORRESPONDENT: I think what Meghan has managed to do is engage a whole new audience with the British royal family because, you know, the queen is a master of this. None of us have anything, pretty much, in common with her, but she managed to connect with the public in a quite extraordinary way. It's very important for the monarchy to be supported by the public and parliament, otherwise they no longer exist. What Meghan does is allow people to relate to the British monarchy. So she's good news for the British royal family. The -- we're hearing there from Victoria about the name possibly coming soon. We'll see them tomorrow. Also, we're going to be discussing titles, as well, because currently this young boy won't be a prince. But, actually, when Charles becomes king, it will be a prince. That's the way the system works. So we're expecting to hear from the queen that perhaps she'll decree that this young boy will be a prince, in the same way she's treated the younger Cambridge children.</s>CAMEROTA: In terms of the name, Max was just reporting that once that they -- that the betting public, at least, are -- think that they're considering are Arthur, Alexander. He mentioned Spencer. Spencer would be an interesting choice, of course, because of Harry's mom. I mean that one just seems to kind of hold some poignance.</s>ARBITER: I think Spencer is definitely the sentimental favorite. It's unusual to use surnames as a first names in the U.K. And as Max was saying, we don't know about titles yet. If this baby doesn't have a title, the last name will be Mountbatten-Windsor. So they're going to be trying to find a name that works with quite a long surname as well. But I think in terms of names, we're going to see a name that is very strong, that's who this couple are, but something that works on both sides of the pond. Harry has been very keen that no matter what they've done during Meghan's tenure within the royal family, he wants to honor her American heritage, as well. So Alexander we talked about a lot yesterday. That works, why? Well, Alexander is the masculine form of Alexandria, which is the queen's middle name. That's the royals taken care of. But Alexander Hamilton was one of the U.S.'s founding fathers. He was a well-respected man in his day. So I think we're looking at a name that's going to work for both of these -- both of these parents moving forward.</s>CAMEROTA: So, Max, in terms of when we get our eyes on the newest royal, are they going to put a picture out on Instagram, are they going to walk out? I mean what's the plan for when we can see the baby?</s>FOSTER: Well, they've told us that they are going to have this opportunity, this photo call tomorrow. It will be very controlled. Very much like the one that we saw yesterday. So there will be a TV camera, there will be an agency reporter and there will be a stills photographer, and they will capture the family within the castle walls behind me. So that's going to be a big moment. Alisyn, I'm expecting those pictures to come in, possibly live during our show tomorrow. So that's a big moment for John to look forward to in particular, I think. But that's going to be a big moment. And then they'll sort of disappear, I think, because they keep emphasizing this privacy point. They want to be able to celebrate privately. They haven't even confirmed to us where they've had the baby, where the duchess had the baby, despite these media reports that she was whisked away to London -- a London hospital overnight.</s>CAMEROTA: John Berman is giddy with excitement, I can tell you, Max. He is very excited that this could all happen on our watch. So, Victoria Arbiter, Max Foster, thank you both very much. We will look forward to that tomorrow, right, John?</s>BERMAN: I'm not going to be able to sleep tonight, honestly. And I will say, there is an irony that we're going from the royal segment to a U.S. elections segment, democracy.</s>CAMEROTA: Yes, I know.</s>BERMAN: Need to cover a little bit of democracy here.</s>CAMEROTA: You seem to be a fan of democracy. I get it.</s>BERMAN: So they could be part of the secret sauce to a Democratic electoral victory. What is the key swing voting bloc this year? And who's leading with them? Prince Harry Enten joins us next.