Lip Reader Reveals What Donald Trump Told King Charles as He and Queen Camilla Left the White House
Before King Charles III and Queen Camilla wrapped up their state visit to the U.S. on April 30, they left the White House and were bid farewell by President Donald Trump and First Lady Melania Trump.
Now, a lip-reading expert is sharing what the couples said to each other during that goodbye.
Nicola Hickling is the founder of LipReader, a company specializing in lipreading and expert witness reports. Hickling has spearheaded the development of innovative technologies and services that empower individuals with hearing impairments.
She observed the president asking King Charles, “Are you going to come to Turnberry in a few months?” To which he replied, “No, I’m not.” Mr. Trump then said, “Come over for a chat.”
Hickling told The Sun that Charles politely declined, saying, “I have a busy schedule.”
According to the expert, President Trump then tells him, “I will see you.” The king responded, “You mean what you say, don’t you?” before the POTUS agreed, “I do, yes. I’ll be coming for a couple of weeks.”
As they posed for photos, the president praised his guest, calling Charles, “The greatest king.” Then, when the vehicle carrying the royal couple departed, President Trump was heard telling the press assembled, “Really great people. We need more people like that in our country.”
He and the first lady did not take any questions as they made their way back inside the White House.
After a stop in Virginia, Queen Camilla returned to the U.K. while King Charles continued his travels and headed to Bermuda. Upon arrival, the monarch was greeted by Governor Andrew Murdoch and David Burt, the premier of Bermuda, with a guard of honour formed by the Royal Bermuda Regiment. This marks the first-ever visit by a reigning king to Bermuda.
