Good morning and welcome to Kid News. I'm Tori. Today is Monday, April 27, 26. And we begin with the U.S.

rolling out the red carpet for Britain's royals. Just as soon as King Charles and Queen Camilla

touched down in Washington, D.C. today, the pomp, pageantry, and parties begin. Tomorrow,

a combination of business and history. The couple will

be greeted at the White House with a military arrival ceremony, followed by an inspection of the

troops that includes 500 members of the U.S. armed forces from all six military branches. Afterwards,

King Charles will become only the second British royal to address

a joint session of Congress. The first was his mom, Queen Elizabeth II, back in 1991. That'll be

followed by a formal state dinner at the White House before the King and Queen head to New York City

Wednesday to meet with families of 9-11 victims ahead of the 25th anniversary

of that attack later this year.

The King's visit almost didn't happen, and it may look a bit different than it was supposed to.

Saturday night's threat against President Trump at the D.C. correspondence dinner now has

Buckingham Palace taking

another look at the King's security while he's in town. On top of that, British lawmakers were

already pushing for him to cancel the trip entirely because of the mess with Iran. The U.S. and

Great Britain are not seeing eye to eye on the conflict, And top lawmakers in England thought the king should sit

out the visit to send a message. Clearly, he came anyway. The war meantime goes on. Plan peace talks over

the weekend didn't happen. President Trump canceled a planned trip by negotiators. The ceasefire,

however, is still in effect.

It was a feat once thought impossible, and now it's happened not once, but twice in the same race.

In London yesterday, Kenya's Sebastian Saw became the first person to ever cross the finish line of a competitive marathon in under two hours. His official time,

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