Humiliating sticker tells Donald Trump where to stand as he meets King Charles at White House

Cameras have revealed stickers positioned to guide President Donald Trump on his exact placement outside the White House before King Charles ' and Queen Camilla's state visit. Live broadcast images showed small markers seemingly indicating where the president should position himself next to King Charles III and Queen Camilla . The stickers were labelled "KING," and "PRESIDENT." The footage documented King Charles' arrival at the White House, showing him greeting President Trump with a handshake, while Queen Camilla warmly embraced the first lady. The camera perspective also revealed the floor markers. Trump then gestures towards the ground while conversing with Queen Camilla and King Charles, who subsequently move into position for a photograph. Numerous observers remarked on the uncomfortable photo opportunity, suggesting the British Monarchs appeared reluctant to be present, reports the Mirror US . "They're so pissed that they have to be there. They really don't like Trump at all," one individual wrote on X. "King Charles is giving off that 'I'd rather be anywhere else right now' vibe," another commented. King Charles, accompanied by Queen Camilla, landed at Joint Base Andrews in Maryland on Monday, where British embassy personnel welcomed them. This visit represents King Charles' inaugural trip to the U.S. as sovereign, and the first state visit by any British monarch since 2007, occurring amid mounting tensions between British leadership and the Trump administration. During their time at the White House, the royal couple enjoyed a private afternoon tea with the first couple. The royal pair will spend a total of four days in the US during the state visit, taking them from Washington D.C., to New York, and finally on to Virginia. The first day will include a garden party following the afternoon tea, while the second day will feature a formal White House welcome and a ceremonial military review. King Charles and President Trump will also hold a meeting, which is expected to be closed to the press. King Charles will deliver a speech to US Congress, marking only the second time a British monarch has ever addressed Congress. The first occasion was Queen Elizabeth II's address during her 1991 state visit. President Trump and the King will both make further speeches at a state dinner held at the White House. The royal couple will then head to New York City on Thursday to visit the 9/11 memorial, where they will meet with families of the victims of the World Trade Center terror attack. The King will visit a community organisation and attend a gathering of business leaders, while the Queen will attend a literary event celebrating the 100th birthday of Winnie the Pooh. Friday marks the last day of the state visit. A wreath-laying ceremony will pay tribute to fallen soldiers from both countries, before the royal couple head to Virginia to visit a national park and take part in a community celebration marking the 250th anniversary of American independence. Follow our live blog here for the latest updates on the Royal visit to the US.