This is CBSI in the world. I'm John Batsworth, Gregory Copley, editor and publisher of Defense

and Foreign Affairs. A second coronation, that's right. Taking place in these last hours

in Edinburgh, Scotland, where I spent very happy year at the seminary, which is at the

top of the Royal Mall, right down from the castle. The king and his queen and the entourage

started at the bottom of the Royal Mall at Hollywood House, the Palace of Hollywood House.

And we're driven in a Rose Royce I'm told, up to St. John's Cathedral and inside the

ceremony. Gregory, what does the ceremony signify? Why is a second coronation appropriate?

Well, uniquely within the United Kingdom, which, as you know, includes England, Scotland,

Wales and Northern Ireland. But uniquely within that, for some, the kingdom of Scotland

is a separate kingdom. And the crowns of England and Scotland have long been joined for

like over 300 years now, which is why it's not appropriate, for example, to call King

Charles the King of England. He's the King of the United Kingdom. But the objective

with this so-called second coronation was to ensure that King Charles was seen as the

now new and legitimate King of Scotland. And I think that was achieved. They had done a

lot of work on getting the ceremony right. They presented the, the, the, the, the, the

Duke Crown jewels of Scotland to King Charles at St. John's Cathedral, including the crown

and the sort of state the new Elizabeth sword, for example, which was created for this event.

And so basically, this was a very symbolic act. Now, what we did see today on the streets,

well, alongside the, the processional, it, it, on the Royal Mile, was the reality that the

Republican movement, which was very, very ineffective at the coronation in London, was now much

more effective. They, they got a position near St. John's Cathedral and had a unified vocal

presence, shouting out, not our King. Now, that of course grabbed the attention of the,

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