I'm John Bachelor with Gregory Copley, Defense and Foreign Affairs, The King of England, King Charles III, is coming to America.

We're told it's the 250th anniversary of the United States, and therefore he's here to honor it.

At the same time, he was due in July, and he's changed his schedule to be here at the end of April.

To address both houses of Congress, I learned, to be here for most of three days, to address both houses of Congress I learned, to be here

for most of three days, meet with the president and other leaders of the United States,

to bring kingship to America. Once upon a time, he was the king of his forebears were the kings

of the Americas, kings of North America.

But there's mission for the king,

and that's to heal the split between the one people separated by a common language,

two people separated by a common language, Britain and America.

But there's more to it than that, Gregory.

Let's connect this with what you've just been saying about the one world is the utopians,

the people who don't want borders, or the people who see the world without conflict.

What can the king say to Donald Trump, who wants very clearly to define his realm as including from Greenland to Panama, perhaps on to Argentina.

Yes, well, of course, we have to see how much of President Trump's rhetoric on, you know,

the control of the Western Hemisphere as being stated in definitive material terms or not,

or just in the, if you like, the control of the hegemony of that

region. But the King's role is going to be to talk President Trump off a cliff in a sense.

President Trump has been rightly antagonized by the appalling behavior and disloyalty of the British

Labour government under Sequeir Stama.

And Sekeir Stama is being criticized overwhelmingly in his own country and by his own party.

And he may not even survive much longer to see the king make his state visit to the United States.

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