This is the Guardian.

Today, Kia Starmer sets out his plans.

How radical will the King's speech Kia Starmer sets out his plans.

How radical will the King's speech be? Businesses across the land, whatever kind of business you're in, BT's got your back.

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So whatever your business, let us take care of business with our secure and reliable connectivity. BT's got your back. Search BT's got your back. The King's Speech is a piece of political theatre that's been played out since the 17th century. Later this morning, King Charles

will play that familiar role. He'll ride in a horse-drawn golden carriage from Buckingham Palace to the Houses of Parliament.

He'll proceed to the throne that's set in the House of Lords and don his crown. An MP is then taken as a hostage in the palace to

ensure the safe return of the it's a tradition that harks back to more volatile times

when under King Charles I the relationship between the monarch and parliament broke down entirely.

Blackrod, a senior officer in the House of Lords,

will summon MPs.

Mr Speaker, the King commands this honourable House to attend his majesty immediately in the House

of Tears. And then begins the state opening

the King's Speech. When Charles will read out a list of more than 35 bills that the new government has written,

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