I'm John Batchel with Gregory Copley, Defense and Foreign Affairs, our favorite segment of the week.

The King Charles Report, Gregory is the author of Noble State, which is an appraisal of constitutional monarchy.

That meaning that there's a head of state and there's a head of government and that Twain do not mix.

Right now, the king has a heavy lift continuing.

He has trouble in his family life, but he has trouble with the prime minister.

And what he can do is help the prime minister.

Kirstarmer continues to exhaust his own party, let alone the opposition on the Tory bench.

Gregory, I don't know what else the king can do.

He's appeared every time there's trouble.

There's trouble now with protests that the prime minister is declaring un-British.

I don't think Charles will give up on the prime minister,

but do you see another approach that would be more successful?

Well, yes, I do think that the king could give up on secure Stama as prime minister.

Stama is in no position to lecture the British public about them being un-British

because he's faced with mass protests throughout the country,

including, you know, millions-strong protests in London just recently. So who is Stahmer,

a Trotskyist by his whole political background as a youth and later? Who's he to say that

his electorate is all wrong and he's

right? The king, of course, sides with the man in the street. And the king has been there to calm,

if you like, down the public sentiment. But the king himself is being faced with calls to

prorogue Parliament or to dismiss the prime minister,

largely because the prime minister has shown that he's not popular with the public in any way, shape or form,

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