I'm John Datch with Quagery Copley.

This is the King Charles III report, the king and his

queen, Camilla, arriving in America, giving the speech before Congress, being met by dignitaries

in Washington, and then departing after I saw them visit the Shendow Valley, I believe, momentarily.

In any event, the king was very generous and gracious, as we know him to be.

At the same time, in my mind, as a cancer survivor, I know that there is that doubt in your mind.

Is this it? Is this my last year? You don't know. But the king is said to be ill. We don't know the details. We do know that it's not

an illness you can recover from. It's an illness you cope with. You deal with. Good for him.

It tires you out. And the king was relentless in his pursuit of being gracious. He's a machine

when he goes into that ability to be generous, Gregory.

He's got polished that one could only imagine where he'd got it from.

Well, yes.

In fact, this was a triumphant visit.

He proved to be the only person to address Congress, the joint session of

Congress, and have bilateral response from the Democrats and the Republicans. They both

cheered him. They both welcomed his comments,

which were indeed, as you're saying,

not any gracious,

but were considered about the role,

for example, of executive power and parliamentary power

and how there's a need for the checks and balances,

which are theoretically in the US system

...