The programme was halted for an update on the King.

GB News was interrupted for an announcement on King Charles (Image: Getty)

GB News was interrupted for an update on King Charles following the premiere of his new documentary, Finding Harmony.  Described as “a deeply personal landmark documentary”, the 90-minute film reflects on the monarch’s lifelong dedication to finding environmental solutions and using his platform to make a difference.

Presenters Eamonn Holmes and Nana Akua were joined by royal correspondent Cameron Walker, who reported live from Windsor Castle where the premiere had taken place on Wednesday (January 28) evening. The King was joined by Queen Camilla, while the star-studded line-up included Dame Judi Dench, Benedict Cumberbatch, Kate Winslet, Rod Stewart and Penny Lancaster.

It was also a history-making night as Cameron explained Finding Harmony was thought to be the first ever film premiere held inside a royal residence.

He continued: “The glitz and glam was out for the premiere of Finding Harmony: A King’s Vision. A look at the King’s ambition to have humans and the natural world living side by side harmoniously together.”

Made in partnership with his charity, The King’s Foundation, Chief Executive Kristina Murrin explained how they hope to benefit from Amazon’s global reach.

She said: “The idea of harmony, and hopefully the film brings this across, it’s applicable to everyone. We wanted to give the film to the greatest, biggest audience we could to give everyone a chance to really be inspired by it and make a little change in what they do.”

King Charles and Queen Camilla attended the premiere of his new documentary, Finding Harmony (Image: Getty)

“It was perhaps the subtle messaging from the King which really stood out for me,” Cameron explained. “He was visibly frustrated by what he sees as a lack of progress in tackling those environmental issues and he also suggested that he had no regrets when it came to the intense criticism he received when he was a young Prince of Wales about climate change.”

The GB News star suggested the documentary was an opportunity with King Charles to share his legacy with more than 200 countries across the world.

A spokesperson for the king said it was not a “conventional royal documentary” but a “deeply personal exploration of ideas that have shaped his majesty’s life and work: the interconnectedness of all things, the wisdom of traditional knowledges, and the belief that we can build a future that works in partnership with nature rather than against it”.