King Charles dances in Nassau as Trump campaigns in Ohio

What BBN said about it

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   Hank Ledger · Lead AnchorKing Charles joins a Junkanoo parade on day two of his Caribbean tour. Chip Darnell reports.

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   Hank Ledger · Lead AnchorPresident Trump campaigns for Republican candidates in Ohio, with less than a week until the midterms.

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   Hank Ledger · Lead AnchorAnd a federal judge blocks an estimated twenty million dollar taxpayer-funded ad campaign. Chip, to you, in Nassau.

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   Chip Darnell · U.S. News AnchorThanks, Hank. It is a gorgeous night in Nassau, and the King has just done something nobody had on the royal schedule.

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   Chip Darnell · U.S. News AnchorThe parade began at Parliament Square, before the King met Prime Minister Philip Davis, the Royal Observer reports.

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   Chip Darnell · U.S. News AnchorHe watched from the sidelines for a while, until carnival dancers encouraged him to join in.

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   Chip Darnell · U.S. News AnchorAnd he did, Hank. He played handbells, which is a very royal way to be pulled onto a dance floor.

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   Hank Ledger · Lead AnchorHandbells.

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   Chip Darnell · U.S. News AnchorJunkanoo is rooted in the history of slavery and cultural resistance, according to the report, and the King acknowledged past suffering and injustices on arrival.

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    Chip Darnell · U.S. News AnchorProtesters also met him Tuesday, some carrying signs reading, Pay us what you owe us, Yahoo reports.

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    Chip Darnell · U.S. News AnchorIt is a nine-day tour, with three days in the Bahamas before Guyana. Chip Darnell, BBN News, Nassau.

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    Hank Ledger · Lead AnchorThank you, Chip. A monarch, a parade, and a bell. The Commonwealth endures.

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    Hank Ledger · Lead AnchorNext, politics, and we take it straight. President Trump is in Ohio tonight, pushing for Republican candidates.

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    Hank Ledger · Lead AnchorThe midterms are less than a week away, CBS News reports, and Ohio is where he has chosen to spend this evening.

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    Hank Ledger · Lead AnchorOur third story concerns the same White House and the same campaign season, but a different arena: the courts.

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    Hank Ledger · Lead AnchorA federal judge has sided with the Democratic National Committee against a Trump administration ad campaign paid for with public money.

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    Hank Ledger · Lead AnchorJudge Loren AliKhan ruled Wednesday that the administration cannot create or air ads using taxpayer funds, TheBlaze reports.

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    Hank Ledger · Lead AnchorThe Tampa Free Press says an estimated twenty million dollars was set aside, approved in late September by the Office of Management and Budget and Homeland Security.

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    Hank Ledger · Lead AnchorThe judge noted the ads kept saying they were paid for by the U. S. Government, even after the president promised his political operation would pay.

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    Hank Ledger · Lead AnchorAnd Common Dreams reports the Justice Department has acknowledged the ads ran hundreds of times after an October eleventh court order to cancel them.

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    Hank Ledger · Lead AnchorHundreds of times. The King, at least, stopped when the music did.

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    Hank Ledger · Lead AnchorAlso tonight, Gloria Vance has the world headlines, and we have more of the day's news ahead.