Moment Trump gives chilling three-word Putin warning to King Charles as pair meet at White House

This is the moment Donald Trump gave King Charles a chilling warning as the pair met at the White House at the start of a historic visit on Monday.As the two heads of state posed for pictures, Trump got right into it with a terrifying message for His Majesty about Vladimir Putin.Charles and Trump exchanged small talk about the alleged attempted assassination and the Russian leader, according to forensic lip -reader Nikola Hickling.The U .S.President said, But the King brushed off the comment, telling Trump that they will, The U .

S.leader added, His Majesty replied, Nodding and lowering his tone, Trump then added, I've got a feeling if he did what he said, he will wipe out the population.We will discuss this later, the monarch repeated, before they returned to a more light -hearted chatter about the White House ballroom.

Earlier, Trump had raised the suspected shooting at the White House Correspondents' Dinner with the monarch.The US President turned to His Majesty saying, This shooting, Trump then adds, Are you okay?

It's not a good thing.I wasn't prepared, but now I am prepared," before a brief pause, according to Hickling. Expert lip -reader Jeremy Freeman also tried to decipher the conversation before the two went inside. Shaking Trump's hand, Charles greeted him, "'Hello, very good to be here," before turning to Melania and saying, "'It's so nice to see you.

'" Trump and Kamala then exchanged quick pleasantries before the president motions Charles to move closer.What's going on here?He then jokingly said as the four shared a giggle.His Majesty and Trump then continued chatting before Freeman explained that the conversation is too disjointed to be analysed.They then went inside to enjoy a private tea together in the garden.room on the state floor, which lasted for about 45 minutes, double the planned time.

Trump promised Charles will be very safe during the visit, which comes just days after a gunman gained access to the event attended by the U .S.