I'm John Batchel with Gregory Copley, Defense and Foreign Affairs.

The King Charles Report.

The king was at Auschwitz in Poland.

The Prince of Wales and the Princess of Wales met Holocaust Memorial at Holocaust Memorial Day,

ceremony in London, met some of the survivors and the children of

survivors. The king made a passionate speech. The act of remembering the evils of the past

remains a vital task, said the king. Gregory, the king again extending himself in an unusual

and I believe, is this the first for a sovereign of the UK to visit Auschwitz?

I don't know.

It is the first time a British sovereign has visited Auschwitz and attended Memorial Day services there.

And he was really made a point of it and made a point of having the Prince of Wales and the Princess of Wales attend the London gatherings as well.

The King's involvement at Auschwitz and Bergenau was critical.

He made a profound speech where he said that he was so saddened by the diminishing numbers

of Holocaust survivors because it, because it threw

so much of a burden onto our current generation and the following generations to take on the

task of remembering the lessons learned from the Holocaust and the suffering which the six million or so Jews and others, the gypsies

and others throughout Europe who suffered at this.

And so he really made an impassioned speech.

And he did so with an incredible energy.

And what we've seen even in the past few days, on Saturday he celebrated Burns night, for example,

which is the commemoration of the Scottish bard,

Robbie Burns,

...