US EditionKing Charles, Starmer and Iran: My five-minute interview with Trump
The four-day trip is set to include a White House banquet and a Congress speech as tensions over Iran and Epstein shadow the visit.
- President Donald Trump praised King Charles III as "fantastic" and "a brave man" in an April 23 BBC interview ahead of the monarch's upcoming U.S. state visit from April 27 to April 30.
- Tensions regarding the U.S.-led war in Iran have created friction between Trump and British Prime Minister Keir Starmer, who remains reluctant to commit military assets to the conflict.
- Scheduled from April 27 to April 30, the four-day tour spans Washington, Virginia, New York, and Bermuda, honoring the 250th anniversary of U.S. independence and celebrating "shared prosperity, security and history."
- The Jeffrey Epstein scandal threatens to overshadow the visit, though Buckingham Palace stated meetings with survivors "will not be possible" due to ongoing legal inquiries.
- During his Tuesday address to Congress, the King is expected to navigate political tensions carefully while focusing on bilateral ties, with experts noting he is "generally very good" at such occasions.
31 Articles
31 Articles
Daily Journal
King Charles to visit US as political ties fray under Trump
King Charles III heads to the United States on Monday with transatlantic tensions over the Iran war and the Epstein scandal's long shadow threatening to intrude on the landmark visit.
King Charles will soon visit the United States where he will meet Donald Trump. The American president says that the king "absolutely" can help save the strained relationship between the United States and Britain. - He is a fantastic man, Trump tells the BBC.
Days before King Charles's state visit, Trump says it could help mend ties with London
US President Donald Trump said the state visit of King Charles III and Queen Camilla, which begins on Monday, could help repair relations with the United Kingdom, strained by weeks of tension over the Iran war and other bilateral disputes. The remarks came in a telephone interview with the BBC broadcast on Thursday.
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