Lip reader reveals sinister warning Donald Trump issued King Charles during White House visit

A lip reader has revealed a sinister message US President Donald Trump issued to King Charles in a private discussion at the White House.

On the first day of the monarch’s four-day trip, Charles was greeted by Mr Trump and First Lady Melania Trump.

But amidst all of the public interactions, Mr Trump is understood to have had a quiet “warning” word with Charles.

Nicola Hickling, an expert lip reader, uncovered what Mr Trump and Charles spoke about while they met on the White House’s south lawn, where they thought they were safe from prying eyes and ears.

During the conversation, Mr Trump brought up the shooting at the White House Correspondents’ Dinner and his discussions with other world leaders. But one topic has raised alarm bells.

While cameras could not pick up audio at the pair’s meeting on the White House’s South lawn, Ms Hickling told the Daily Mail her version of events.

“This shooting...,” Trump said.

“I’d rather not stand about here too long,” the King replied. “I feel I shouldn’t be here.”

Trump reportedly then asked if King Charles was okay.

“It’s not a good thing,” Mr Trump said. “I wasn’t prepared, but now I am prepared.”

Ms Hickling said Mr Trump brought up Russia President Vladimir Putin to the monarch, sharing a grim warning.

“So right now, I am talking to Putin,” Mr Trump said. “He wants war.”

King Charles tried postponing the conversation. “We will discuss that later,” he said.

But Mr Trump continued to push the topic further.

“I’ve got a feeling… if he did what he said, he will wipe out the population,” he said.

Again, King Charles pushed back. “Another time,” he said.

Afterwards, the conversation moved to Mr Trump’s ballroom project at the White House.

“You can see right through there,” he said. “Right the way through to the ballroom. Would you like to see?”

King Charles appeared to laugh in response.

“I’m sure you shall show us,” the monarch replied.

To which, Trump said, “that’s right, you’re right”.

King Charles and Queen Camilla have a busy few days ahead with an address to Congress, a lavish state dinner at the White House, and a visit to New York City.

Earlier this week, the US president said it was “really safe” for the royals to proceed with their visit the US.

King Charles was reportedly briefed after the shooting but the decision was made to travel to Washington.

“Following discussions on both sides of the Atlantic through the day, and acting on advice of government, we can confirm the state visit by their majesties will proceed as planned,” a Buckingham Palace spokesperson said.

“The King and Queen are most grateful to all those who have worked at pace to ensure this remains the case and are looking forward to the visit getting under way tomorrow.”