This is CBSI and the world. I'm John Batchew with my colleague and friend Gregory Copley,

the King Charles Report. The king is very busy knitting together, not opponents, but you'd say

that they live side by side. That would be Macron of France and Starmer of Britain.

Dinner that you introduced me to last week, Gregory Windsor Castle, also included Mr.

Starmor and Mr. McCrone coming to an understanding about what is to be done with the migrants who push their way across the English Channel in dangerous craft,

brought there by smugglers and the ability to return them to France

or wherever their origin was necessary for the two to hammer out. But I'm not concentrating on the deal.

I'm concentrating on the king's role. The king is above politics. But it appears from an

outsider's point of view that he's decided

that Mr. Stormer's in so much trouble he's going to help him.

Is that correct?

I wouldn't say that's the reason he decided to do it.

He's doing it because I think he knows that the Crown has this great strategic role

in stabilizing its country, in this case the United Kingdom,

as well as in providing a statesmanship level to interact with other countries. He's got a gravitas,

presence and prestige. And the fact is that President Macron invited the king over for a state visit a couple of years ago,

and the king went, and it was enormously successful and cemented or got rid of a lot of the problems

in the Anglo-French relationship, which resulted in Brexit.

Now, you've got a lot of people who are saying that the current immigration problems

were caused by Brexit, and that showed that Brexit was a mistake for Britain.

In reality, what it shows is that Britain made its move away from the European Union,

and the French still have not followed

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