I just want to start by showing you what the scene look like at the White House today.

And what I'm about to show you, I swear is not AI. It's not from a cold open of Saturday

night live. This is real video that our White House team here at MS now shot today.

Now, what you're looking at is the official welcome ceremony for the royal visit of King Charles,

and it's kind of hard to miss the enormous crane looming over the ceremony as construction of Trump's ballroom proceeds.

Believe it or not, that construction was actively ongoing during the event itself as a wannabe king stood with an actual king

right by his side sometimes the imagery is just it's a little too on the nose but as awkward at

all as all of that was this morning the really awkward moment came a few hours later,

when the literal King of England, typically a non-political, kind of boring speechmaker,

used his speech to Congress in part to remind them of how democracy and executive power are supposed to work.

And here he was talking about the shared legal and historical roots between America and Great Britain.

The U.S. Supreme Court Historical Society has calculated that Magna Carta is cited in at least 160 Supreme Court cases in 1789, not least as the foundation of the principle that executive power is subject to checks and balances.

Sick burn there, King Charles. I mean, to be clear, that was the King of England, obviously. You know,

the head of the same monarchy this country

was founded to reject, who just told the American Congress how important it is to put checks

on the power of an executive, as in, hey guys, in the audience, come on in, listen closely. I'm looking

at little, you little Mike Johnson. Your literal job is to behave

like a separate branch of government, to hold the executive branch to account. And remember that

the reason the king is here today is because of Trump's obsession with royalty. He's obsessed.

Trump loves to think of himself as a king, and he's not shy about it, and he loves all the things

that come around the monarchy.

And the White House even posted this image of Trump and King Charles with the caption,

...