This is CBSI and the world.

The King Charles Report.

I'm John Batchel, Gregory Copply of Defense and Foreign Affairs, is here.

The King.

The King has been dealing with a cancer treatment for the last year,

and we're told in the news that the second year is underway.

However, Gregory, you have good news what London is saying

about the King's remedy. Absolutely. All of the medical reports that we're getting, and admittedly

they're sketchy and second hand, is that the King has greatly progressed in his treatment

and is now more or less on maintenance treatment for his cancer.

Again, we don't know the specific form of cancer, so we don't know a lot more.

But he looked in good shape for his first public outing of 2005, when last Sunday, January the 5th,

he and the Queen went to the church at St. Mary Magdalene at Sandringham, where they've been spending the Christmas

break. And that's been, and it looked terrific at that stage. So everyone's very optimistic there.

So it was a rainy day, but he was very brave did and looked very encouraged. That's the good news.

The interesting news is that he has been dragged more and more into the role of the national symbol of leadership.

With the collapse in many respects of the current and newly elected Labour government of Sakea Stama,

basically the king has been called upon to calm the troubled

nation.

There have been riots, there have been protests, there have been highly radical political moves

by the Stama government, which have incited all kinds of protests, and the king has been called upon

to calm that down, including calls from no less than Elon Musk for the king to suspend

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