Britain's King Charles and Queen Camilla are touching down on U.S. soil Monday.
It will be the first British visit to America since Queen Elizabeth II's trip in 2007. Despite the gun violence over the weekend, Buckingham Palace says the King and Queen's visit will continue as planned. The Palace said, "The king was greatly relieved to hear that President Trump, the first lady and other dignitaries were unharmed after Saturday's shooting at the White House Correspondence Dinner.
Their six-day trip will kick off in Washington DC with a visit with President Trump during which they will enjoy a state dinner and commemorate the 250th birthday of the United States.
King Charles is also expected to address both chambers of Congress on Tuesday. In addition, after tea with the president and first lady, the royal couple will a tour of the White House Beehive on the South Lawn and attend a garden party.
They're also expected in New York City where they will visit the 9-11 Memorial for a ceremony, meet with 9-11 victim families and spend time with New York first responders.
The royal couple will meet with New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani and then finish their visit in Virginia. They plan to visit a national park featuring the region's Appalachian culture.
Meanwhile, Charles and Camilla are not expected to meet with Jeffrey Epstein victims.
Royal author Alexander Larman says the situation is complicated, since Charles' brother, the former Prince Andrew, is under investigation related to ties with Epstein.
King Charles stripped Andrew of all his royal titles.
After visiting the U.S., the King and Queen will visit Bermuda where he is still head of state.