Bank Holiday for King Charles' coronation 'remains on the table' claim Gov insiders

dailystar.co.uk:

King Charles' coronation has not been ruled out by Downing Street despite ministers previously calling it "highly unlikely".The Prime Minister's official spokesperson said instead that "all options remain on the table" after some MPs called for hardworking Brits to get a day off work.“This will be a historic event, celebrated by millions across the country," the spokesperson said. READ MORE: 'Heartsick' King Charles will finally answer 'serious doubts' at coronation, says expert "We are carefully considering plans now that the Palace has confirmed the date."When asked if there could be a the spokesman replied: “Yes, all options remain on the table to recognise this hugely significant event for the UK.”The coronation is scheduled for May 6 of next year, which falls on a Saturday - despite coronations typically falling on weekdays, like Queen Elizabeth II's 70 years ago, which was celebrated on a Tuesday.However, despite the importance of the day, ministers agreed it was "highly unlikely" there would be a Bank Holiday to mark the coronation due to a range of factors including clashes with sporting events, the availability of Westminster Abbey, and even long-term weather forecasts.Several MPs hit out against the alleged plans and have led calls for a day off, including some who have suggested moving the pre-existing bank holiday, currently set for May 1, back a week so Brits can enjoy a three-day weekend.Tory former Cabinet minister David Jones told the Daily Mail: "To combine the two events would be welcomed by the entire nation."It would make a very special memory for all of us."Speaking of the possibility of moving the Bank Holiday, the PM's spokesperson said: “We’re considering all options."The Palace confirmed the.