Cameras captured the placement stickers used to direct President Donald Trump during his positioning outside the White House ahead of King Charles and Queen Camilla’s state visit. Live footage displayed markers labeled “KING” and “PRESIDENT” signaling where the president should stand next to the royals.

The video documented King Charles’ arrival at the White House, where he exchanged greetings with President Trump and Queen Camilla interacted warmly with the first lady. Viewers noticed the floor markers as Trump engaged in conversation with the royals, prompting them to adjust for a photograph. Observers commented on the apparent discomfort in the encounter.

King Charles and Queen Camilla arrived at Joint Base Andrews in Maryland, marking the monarch’s first official visit to the U.S. and the first state visit by a British monarch since 2007, amidst growing tensions between British leadership and the Trump administration. During their White House visit, the royal couple had a private tea with the first couple.

The royal pair’s four-day itinerary includes stops in Washington D.C., New York, and Virginia. Activities include a garden party, a White House welcome, a military review, and a private meeting between King Charles and President Trump. King Charles will address the U.S. Congress, only the second time a British monarch has done so. A state dinner at the White House will feature speeches from both leaders.

Following their visit to the 9/11 memorial in New York, the royals will engage in separate events. King Charles will visit a community organization and business leaders, while Queen Camilla will attend a literary event. The state visit concludes with a wreath-laying ceremony honoring fallen soldiers and a visit to a national park in Virginia to commemorate American independence’s 250th anniversary.