This is CBS Eye on the World.

Here's John Batchelor.

King Charles III delivers Canada's speech from the throne on Tuesday this day in these last hours.

Underscoring, says CTV news, Canada's sovereignty amid

tensions with U.S. President Donald Trump. I welcome Gregory Copley, Defense and Foreign Affairs

at Adirn publisher, to comment on the King's speech, yes, but especially in the midst of what looks to be a friction that will now continue after the election.

Mr. Carney is the prime minister elected for the first time, member of parliament.

He is a former central banker, very much a Davos figure for these many years, Bank of England

Governor, Bank of Canada Governor, the head of a very large real estate firm, Brookfield,

I believe it's called.

In addition to that, as a younger man, he worked at Goldman Sachs, he's extremely well-educated,

and checks all the boxes for the cognizante.

And his victory in Canada is a measure of the smart set holding on to power.

However, there is this, as the CTV mentions, tension with the U.S.

And what does that mean for the immediacy of the King's speech and for going forward as we deal with a changing planet with regard to energy, climate, economy, and then there's the trade story.

Gregory, a very good evening, too.

The relationship with Canada is

intimate and longstanding. So many families that I'm familiar with came from Canada, especially

in my wife's family, came from Canada, moving down into Vermont and then Maine. So it's hard for me

to imagine these countries being different in some fashion.

How do you measure right now the King's speech, not only the fact that Charles delivered it,

the first sovereign, I believe, since the Queen Elizabeth, since his mother in 1957 is my memory,

...