GB News’ Royal Correspondent Cameron Walker has analysed why GB News viewers support King Charles over his recent decision, examined Prince William’s support for farmers, and detailed the Prince of Wales’s reassurance to flooded communities.GB News viewers overwhelmingly support the King with key decisionGB News viewers have overwhelmingly supported the King in the decision not to offer an official apology or financial reparations to Commonwealth nations for Britain’s role in the historic transatlantic slave trade.The UK Government’s position is understood not to have changed ahead of His Majesty’s high-profile visit to the Caribbean later this month, including a Realm Visit to the Bahamas, where campaigners have warned him “not to come empty-handed”.His Majesty only acts on Government advice, but a Buckingham Palace spokesman told GB News that the visit will “not shy away from the darkest days” of the past.As we reported the news on Friday night, many GB News viewers got in touch to support His Majesty.Ann said: “Quite right King Charles. Why is it just the UK that are being asked for reparations when the Portuguese and Spanish were involved before us? The whole issue is just ludicrous.”Sandra added: “King Charles is right, absolutely.”The King’s autumn tour will include the Bahamas, a visit to Guyana, before the Queen joins him in Antigua and Barbuda for the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting.Prince William supports the next generation of British farmersPrince William drove a gigantic tractor around a Herefordshire field and helped a young farmer drill the soil during a visit to Monkhall Farm on Thursday.He was meeting Harry Davies, 25, who beat more than 60 people to acquire a rare 25-year lease of one of Prince William’s Duchy farms.Monkhall will be the Duchy’s first regenerative Farm Business Tenancy, to improve soil health over a number of years.The aim is to ensure farms can cope with hot, dry summers and wet winters, while enhancing the soil’s biodiversity and improving how much moisture the ground can hold.This allows them to become more profitable and resilient for a changing climate.Kensington Palace said healthy soils are better able to absorb and retain water during periods of heavy rainfall, helping to slow water flows and reduce flood risk downstream.Harry spoke to me after the Prince’s visit, and told me: “I’m very optimistic about the future of British farming.”Obviously there’s challenges, we all know that, but farmers are highly adaptable.”You only have to look at the intensification during the interwar years – we were asked to produce food, and we produced food.”We’re now being asked to produce environmental good, and we are producing environmental good.”I think regen is that really nice nuanced position in the middle where we’re still producing food, being productive farmers, but at the same time we are producing that environmental good as well.”GB News viewers have overwhelmingly supported the King in the decision not to offer an official apology or financial reparations to Commonwealth nations for Britain’s role in the historic transatlantic slave trade | GETTYThe Prince of Wales assures flooded community it will ‘not be forgotten’On Thursday, I covered Prince William visiting the remote Welsh village of Skenfrith, which has been devastated by four major floods in six years.Ahead of his arrival, I spoke to a local business owner, who wished to remain anonymous.Their business was devastated by Storm Claudia in November 2025, and the building has remained closed to customers ever since.Due to the almost yearly flooding, the owner cannot get insurance and described her premises as an “empty shell”.She heavily criticised authorities for not providing adequate defences from the river.The Prince of Wales, meanwhile, summoned representatives from Monmouthshire County Council, the Welsh Government and others to Skenfrith to see what could be done about the situation.A particularly strong weather event, known as an El Niño, is likely to bring intense rainfall and flooding to the UK in late autumn and early winter.Prince William said a “holistic” approach was needed to tackle extreme flooding.Sympathising with affected residents, I heard him say: “It must be so demoralising for you now; the worry each year you’ve got to go through that again, potentially, is becoming more frequent.“They keep talking about a one-in-50-year event; it doesn’t make sense anymore.“It might be in the researching and scientific point of view – it’s happening every year now, it’s mad.“So, it’s trying to understand how we can do a better holistic view of the whole catchment area, so we’re dealing with the whole problem.”