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The View host called for the US to be paid reparations amid Jamaica's protests against the British monarchy asking for reparations for slavery. Jamaica MP Mike Henry has proposed a

reparations package of 7.6 billion pounds ($10 billion). Speaking on The View, Ms Goldberg said: "William and Kate's goodwill tour in the Caribbean has been met with some fierce

protests that forced them to cancel appearances. "Jamaican protesters are calling on the ground to redefine their relationship with the island and make reparations for their colonial

past. "You know, there's a list. There's a whole list of places that need to go on that list." Co-host Sunny Hostin interjected: "Starting with the United States of

America. "The Brits are calling this the 'charm offensive' and they need to call it that because when you look at the Brits, especially the royals, they rarely talk about

their history of enslavement. READ MORE: MACRON ATTEMPTS TO GRAB FRONT ROW SPOT NEXT TO BIDEN SNUBBED "They rarely talk about how they got their wealth on the backs of black

people." The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge arrived in Belize on Saturday to start the tour that coincides with Queen Elizabeth's 70th year on the throne, and will conclude it over

the weekend with a visit to The Bahamas. They were received by Jamaican foreign affairs minister Kamina Johnson-Smith and Defense Force Chief Antonette Wemyss Gorman at Kingston's

Norman Manley airport. They then left to meet Governor General Patrick Allen, who represents the British crown in Jamaica. Earlier, dozens of people gathered outside the British High

Commission in Kingston, singing traditional Rastafarian songs and holding banners with the phrase "seh yuh sorry" - a local patois phrase that urged Britain to apologize. Dance

hall singer Beenie Man in an interview with Good Morning Britain questioned the royal visit and expressed skepticism about the queen, saying "What are they doing for Jamaica?

They're not doing anything for us." One Jamaican judge, Hugh Small, this month burned his ceremonial British judicial wigs in a symbolic protest of the fact that a London-based

tribunal called Privy Council continues to be Jamaica's highest court of appeals. William and Kate are scheduled to participate in a "sports activity" and a "cultural

activity" on Tuesday as part of the tour that wraps up on Thursday, according to a preliminary agenda seen by Reuters. The couple had to change their itinerary in Belize following a

protest by a few dozen indigenous villagers upset that the couple's helicopter was given permission to land on a soccer field without prior consultation.