Royals' U.S. Visit Proceeds Despite Security Scare

0:00On April 27, King Charles and Queen Camilla are pushing forward with their four-day U.S. visit, starting Monday, even after that shooting scare-at. The White House correspondence dinner. The incident happened on April 25, near the main security checkpoint at the Washington Hilton, where the event went down Saturday night. Buckingham Palace gave the green light after talks with folks on both sides of the Atlantic and solid government advice. They made some minor tweaks to the schedule to address those early security worries, but everything sets a role as planned. The palace said the roles are super grateful to everyone who hustled to keep things on track and can't wait for it all to kick off. King Charles personally checked in with President Trump after the chaos and was relieved to hear the President, Melania, and all the guests came. Through safe. That private outreach shows how seriously they're taking the whole situation while staying committed. U.S. officials are doubling down on safety promises, too. Acting Attorney General Todd Blanch says he's confident the King will be protected, and the President himself chimed in on CBS News, stressing how.

1:04Secure the White House grounds are. With those assurances locked in, the visit looks prime to deliver some real diplomatic heat across the pond, bridging old worlds in new ways. That's your update from entertainment and celebrity news today, powered by AI. I'm Cory with The Story.