Trump Posts Cruelly Edited Video of King Charles

President Donald Trump shared a heavily edited video of King Charles III that made the British monarch appear to coldly walk away after a man collapsed in front of him — but the full footage tells a very different story.

Trump, 80, posted the three-minute montage on Truth Social over Labor Day as part of a video promoting what it called “the side of Trump the media doesn’t show you.”

The montage shows Trump shaking hands with police officers, embracing military veterans, honoring fallen troops and pulling out a chair for first lady Melania Trump.

But mixed in with the flattering Trump footage are unflattering clips of several other world leaders, including French President Emmanuel Macron, former Presidents Joe Biden and Barack Obama — and King Charles.

The Charles footage is perhaps the most dramatic.

The edited clip shows a man suddenly fainting while speaking with Charles. The future king appears to throw up his hands before turning and walking away, seemingly leaving others to deal with the collapsed worker.

There was just one major problem: That wasn’t the whole story.

The incident happened in July 2020, when Charles was still Prince of Wales and visited an Asda distribution center in Bristol, England, with Camilla, then the Duchess of Cornwall.

The royal couple was thanking employees who had helped keep Britain’s food supply moving during the COVID-19 pandemic.

As one employee spoke with Charles, the man began swaying before suddenly falling backward.

Full footage from the encounter shows Charles immediately reaching out in an effort to stop him from falling. The then-71-year-old prince remained nearby as the worker received medical attention and reportedly moved away only after being reassured that the man was OK.

The worker quickly recovered and was later able to continue his conversation with Charles.

Those crucial moments were missing from the version Trump shared, leaving viewers with the impression that Charles simply walked away from a man in distress.

The video also takes aim at Macron, 48, showing him walking past a ceremonial guard who had collapsed at France’s Élysée Palace.

Biden, now 83, is shown appearing to look at his watch during events surrounding the 2021 return of U.S. service members killed during the Afghanistan withdrawal.

Another clip revives one of Barack Obama’s most infamous presidential controversies — his 2014 “latte salute.”

Obama was photographed saluting two Marines while holding a coffee cup in the same hand after stepping off Marine One, triggering intense criticism from conservatives at the time.

The montage repeatedly contrasts those moments with footage portraying Trump as attentive and compassionate, including scenes of him greeting police officers, troops and elderly veterans.

Trump’s decision to share the Charles clip is particularly surprising because he has repeatedly spoken warmly about the British monarch and the royal family.

The two have met on several occasions, and Trump recently described Charles as a “great, great guy.”

Whether Trump personally knew the Charles footage had been shortened to leave out the king’s attempt to help the worker was not immediately clear.

But the complete video makes one thing clear: The dramatic version circulating on Trump’s Truth Social account left out some of the most important moments.