I'm John Bess who is my good colleague Gregory Coppley, an Australian national and therefore

is subject to the King of Australia.

Did I get that right, Gregory? The king of Australia. Did I get that right, Craig Rick?

The king of Australia.

Who is Charles the third, also the king of the United Kingdom

and the king of other bodies.

But right now he's the king of himself

because he's working extremely hard.

I'm just reading a short list of what he's been up to.

Children have dubbed him the King of Compost at the Chelsea Flower Show.

He appeared suddenly on the stage of the Royal Opera, delighting the cast as they were taking their

bows. At the same time, he plans to attend the D-Day ceremony, the 80th anniversary of the D-Day ceremony, June 6th, 7th, and 8th in Normandy, and he will be attending

with the Queen, Camilla, and the Prince of Wales, William at the same time.

Gregory, it is necessary for me to ask you to tell the younger audience what D-Day is,

because there's polling consistent with our general understanding that history has been poorly taught these last decades.

What does D. Day represent, Gregory?

Well, it certainly represented at the beginning or the midpoint of the end of the Nazi

global totalitarian attempt to to conquer the world.

At that point, once the Normandy invasion was successful, it showed that

Nazism was basically finished. It showed this ultimate, it pricked the bubble, if you like, of the solidarity and strength of the Nazi capability

throughout Europe.

So it was a massive effort and a risky one too.

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