his name echoed around the streets of london. donald trump has got to go! it was on the posters they carried, the t—shirts they wore. they were loud and they were certainly many, but as tens of thousands came to protest against president trump, he wasn't even in the city to see or hear the anger. the relationship normally a special one, the "highest level of special," said the president, but they weren't lining the streets for the american president — but against him. i think his policies are awful, i think the way he talks to people, the way he talks about women, the way he talks about disabled people, policies on climate change... the list of things he does wrong... you are not going to stop trump, are you? i think peaceful protest is a beautiful thing. what do you make of so many people coming out against your president? it is really nice that they care that much. the day of protests started with london's newest tourist attraction, flying outside parliament, the trump baby balloon, not huge in size, but big in impact. i think it is brilliant, it is t

then the main anti—trump protest of the day, filling central london. no presidential motorcade here, the streets instead taken over by the mass of protesters. well, the american president might not be in london to see and hear these protests, but he's certainly aware of them, saying he wasn't spending more time in the capital because he had been made to feel "unwelcome." but as donald trump said, he believes the real british people love the american president. but across the country, there were protests. in glasgow, as he landed in scotland tonight, and in other cities. all chant: hey hey, ho, ho, donald trump has got to go! meanwhile, trump's supporters toasted his arrival. i don't think it's the most hospitable welcome. i think it's a bit shortsighted of some british, those that have protested, and a bit of wasted energy on their part. they were saying, "keep trump out of the uk." i mean, i don't know where to start with how you are leaving the european union and now you are trying to shun away the us? but with every corner of trafalgar square taken

it's midnight here in london where president trump is ending the first day of his long awaited — and controversial — visit to britain. he's just attended a gala dinner at the birthplace of sir winston churchill along with prime minister theresa may — and a lot of soldiers in uniform. on friday, mr trump will have tea with the queen — even though it's not a full—blown state visit. that may — or may not— be related to the protests that are expected in london. the bbc‘sjon sopel reports. all dressed up, and donald trump does have somewhere to go. not a state visit, this is meant to be just a routine work trip for the president, accompanied by first lady melania. well, you could have fooled me. the british are pulling out all the stops. this may be a country in turmoil, as the president remarked, but it still knows how to put on a show. the bands of the welsh, irish and scots guards beat a retreat, and the setting for tonight's banquet was the magnificent blenheim palace, winston churchill's birthplace, and a hero of donald trump's. theresa may and husband philip waited pat

and the first lady melania trump has been visiting a hospital in london, accompanied by mrs may's husband, philip. we'll have the very latest on president trump's visit, as he prepares to meet the queen. also this lunchtime... "we're not heroes," say the british divers who helped rescue 12 boys from a flooded cave in thailand. and the two time champion rafa nadal, takes on the three time winner novak djokovic, in a mouth watering semifinal clash, at wimbledon. and coming up on bbc news — chelsea finally make it official as the club announces the departure of antonio conte after two years in charge at stamford bridge. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. after publicly attacking theresa may's brexit strategy, donald trump says america's relationship with the uk is " very, very strong." he was speaking at the prime minister's country retreat of chequers, in the wake of controversial remarks he made in an interview with the sun newspaper where he claimed the government's brexit plans could kill any hopes of a trade deal with the us. but this morning he was more conciliatory,

and we follow the first lady melania trump, as she meets the chelsea pensioners on her visit to london with the president. later in the hour on the bbc news channel we'll have all the latest reports, results, interviews and features from the bbc sports centre. good evening. it's been a presidential visit that's broken all the diplomatic rules. donald trump has emerged from his talks with theresa may in chequers, hailing her leadership skills and declaring that the relationship between britain and america is "the highest level of special". this was a matter of hours after he'd attacked mrs may's approach to brexit and warned that her plans for trade with the eu would kill the chances of a deal with the us, though he appeared to soften that view today. at chequers, he repeated his assertion that immigration had caused major problems for europe, and that brexit was happening because of concerns about levels of migration. our first report on this eventful presidential visit is by our political editor, laura kuenssberg. you don't need to count the helicopters to know how much this visitor m

donald trump has arrived in london for his first visit as president of the united states. his visit comes straight off the back of a fractious nato summit at which the president has been pushing european allies to increase defence spending. tonight, the prime minister will host a dinnerfor mr trump and his wife melania — tomorrow he will meet the queen. annita mcveigh is at regent's park in central london now. yes, president trump's visit in the uk book ended by that nato summit in brussels and of course in a few days' time his meeting with president putin in helsinki. so what can he expect here and what can the uk expect from him? well, he is going to get those protests, you mentioned that already. but the locations where he will be come he will be pretty much insulated from any of those sites or sounds. he will be hoping that the images that the audience back home in the state will see are the ones of him going to blenheim palace with the military ceremony, the birthplace of his hero, one of his heroes, winston churchill. he is hoping that the audiences back home will

anti—trump protesters are already gathering in central london for a day of marches. there were loud cheers as the trump baby blimp was raised earlier.

i'm kasia madera in london. also in the programme: president trump arrives in helsinki for face—to—face talks with russia's president putin, and makes a list of america's adversaries. now, you wouldn't think of the european union, but they're and foe, russia's and foe in certain respects, china's and foe, certainly economically, they're and foe. and the ever—growing problem of plastic waste in our oceans. we meet the all—female team of scientists who've analysed the great pacific garbage patch. live from our studios in singapore and london,

about 70,000 people are supposed to march tomorrow in london. which president trump says is fine. that is what people do, i won't see them anyway. and of course we will have the inflata ble and of course we will have the inflatable trump as well. the blimp of donald trump as a baby. and that is another issue with sadiq khan, because sadiq khan okayed that. we are back to brexit and philip hammond and the city of london and what might be going on there. today the government released its white paper on brexit, which is... it has fleshed out in maud detail some of the chequers proposals —— more detail. firstly, it didn't go very well today for the new brexit secretary, dominic raab. he was trying to deliver the statement, labour mps trying to deliver the statement, labourmps and trying to deliver the statement, labour mps and conservative mps had not been allowed to see the paper even though journalists had. com plete even though journalists had. complete farce, that never happens! and the speaker actually stopped proceedings for five minutes so that mps could go away, read the p

in london there will also be this blimp with an image of trump as a baby floating over westminster. protest leaders accuse him of immaturity as well as racism and bigotry. when racist and extreme right wingers are on the march, you don't sit back, you don'tjust sit there hoping it will all go away. you take to the streets, you mobilise and you fight back. we hope it will put pressure on the government that they will see, you know, the moral leadership that they are failing to provide is out there on the streets instead. but his itinerary, including a dinner with senior ministers and business leaders here at blenheim palace in oxfordshire ensures he will be kept away from protesters. the government is hoping the talks here and at chequers tomorrow will ensure relations remain strong. mr trump's supporters are confident. i think donald trump will have wonderful and fruitful conversations with the prime minister because, at the end of the day, it doesn't matter who is president or who is prime minister, the long—standing relationship between our two countries will endure. it has endu

the trump blimp is flying and thousands of people are gathering in central london to protest donald trump's visit to the uk. extra security has been arranged for demonstrations planned across the country. a group of british divers have arrived home, after the successful rescue of 12 boys and their coach from a flooded cave in thailand. the very humble men say they're not heroes, just a group of people with unique skills. and, at least 200 people injapan have died in the worst flooding to affect the country in nearly a0 years. torrential rain has triggered landslides and floods in central and western areas. more than 8 million people have been ordered to evacuate. sport now, here's holly hamilton. it's the worst—kept secret in football but chelsea have officially confirmed the departure of antonio conte. he leaves after just two years at the club having won the premier league in 2017 and the fa cup in may — but failed to repeat that success in the league last season with the blues slipping to fifth. and failing to qualify for the champions league. in a brief statement chelsea say they wi

it was sadiq khan who signed off on the trump baby blimp that protesters will float over london today. what do we want? trump out. when do we wa nt what do we want? trump out. when do we want it? now. the demonstrations against this visit had made him feel unwelcome, the president said. these people don't like anything mr trump has to say. after this latest comments, theresa may might share some of their pain. in a moment we will speak to our washington correspondent gary o'donoghue. but first, let's get reaction from westminster with our political correspondent alex forsyth. alex, good to see you. these comments, so you have friends like these. they are making comments as your guests, indeed. how will this go down with theresa may and what she is trying to do in terms of selling brexit? well, some of the things donald trump said could not have more sting in them if he tried. he has made these commentsjust have more sting in them if he tried. he has made these comments just as theresa may is trying to keep a very divided party behind her and sell her brexit policy. he comes out and bl

it was siddique khan who signed off on the trump raby limp that protesters will float over london today. the demonstrations against this visit had made him feel unwelcome, the president said. these people don't like anything mist trump has to say. after this latest comments, theresa may may share some of their pain. the president has certainly given the protesters a reason to get out of bed this morning. we have not seen any of that but that is due later today. the baby limp due to fly over london will make an appearance later in the day. however the british government has rolled out the red carpet for mist trump. the us and the uk are long—standing allies and trade is crucially important. defence and intelligence also have deep and important ties there. vital to the security of this country, europe and the us. looking 110w country, europe and the us. looking now what the day holds, i am joined bya now what the day holds, i am joined by a fellow in global politics. thank you forjoining us today. this interview really is a bombshell interview. normally one would not intervene, one does

mr trump is staying tonight at the us ambassador's residence in london. our north america editor jon sopel is there. you will remember just you will rememberjust over two yea rs you will rememberjust over two years ago, barack obama came to london during the whole brexit debate and supported david cameron's position that britain should not leave the european union. that brought accusations that the american president was interfering in the politics of a sovereign nation. well, donald trump has done something similar tonight, only this time farfrom something similar tonight, only this time far from supporting the current prime minister, he's done his best to undermine her position, saying, if there a soft brexit there may be no trade with america will stop and any which way you cut that it is an extraordinary comment to make —— there may be no trade deal with america. all dressed up, and donald trump does have somewhere to go. not a state visit — this is meant to bejust a routine work trip for the president, accompanied by first lady melania. well, y

and we follow the first lady, melania trump, as she meets the chelsea pensioners on her visit to london with the president. good evening. it's been a presidential visit that's broken all the diplomatic rules. donald trump has emerged from his talks with theresa may in chequers, hailing her leadership skills and declaring that the relationship between britain and america is "the highest level of special". this was a matter of hours after he'd attacked mrs may's approach to brexit and warned that her plans for trade with the euwould kill the chances of a deal with the us though he appeared to soften that view today. at chequers, he repeated his assertion that immigration had caused major problems for europe and that brexit was happening because of concerns about levels of migration. our first report on this eventful presidential visit is by our political editor, laura kuenssberg. you don't need to count the helicopters to know how much this visitor matters. president trump's entourage blasted through the countryside as subtly as he warned this week that his host might not get the trade de

after that huge anti—trump demonstration in central london yesterday, today has been the turn for some pro—trump groups to come out on the streets, and behind me is the main rally going on. it's been happening for the last half an hour or an hour or so. the last half an hour or an hour or so. perhaps about 2000 to 3000 people, difficult to tell, but it's certainly been a lot smaller than yesterday, and beside the pro—trump groups there are some anti—trump groups there are some anti—trump groups out on the streets, particularly anti—fascists. not far from here, we were following that antifascist march, and it turned into some scuffles between them and some supporters of a radical right—wing organisation, the english defence league, which is organising this rally. the police moved in very quickly. they managed to get it under control quickly, but it's been very tense, with a lot of abuse being shouted between the two sides. joining me on the edge of donald trump's turnberry resort our doctor murray stuart lee from the university of the west of scotland and chris carmen, profe

now donald trump has left london and assuming the protesters are starting to go home. what's it been like there today? it's been a pretty extraordinary political day but it's also been quite an extraordinary demonstration, certainly the biggest demonstration, certainly the biggest demonstration i've been at in london since the demonstration against britain's involvement in the iraqi war in 2004. the stage is coming down, the rain is coming down. several thousand people sticking it out. this was packed out earlier and for a rally. let's bring in a couple of people at the demonstration. what do you think was the main message coming from people today about donald trump? i think it was anger, anger that he's here, anger at his racist, sexist and bigoted policies, angerat our racist, sexist and bigoted policies, anger at our government for giving him the red carpet and anger at politicians for not speaking out against him and having a backbone to speak up. we know that his politics has no place in this country and most of the british public are very angry to be seeing him o

then the main anti—trump protest of the day, filling the streets of central london. the american president might not be in london to see and hear these protests, but he is certainly aware of them, saying he wasn't spending more time in the capital because he had been made to feel unwelcome. but as donald trump said, he believes the real british people love the american president. but those in trafalgar square this evening are not the ones who love him, farfrom it, but with a welcome from the queen, the prime minister, president trump mightjust not mind about the protests. lucy manning, bbc news. you can probably hear scottish police helicopter up above. we think donald trump is imminent here at turnberry, the golf course and resort that he owns. one other piece of evidence to suggest his welcome will not be particularly straightforward is that when he got to the airport where air force one landed he was greeted by the uk secretary of state for scotland. he was not greeted by the first minister of scotland, nicola sturgeon. that was not arranged and we know that she h

we can see president trump getting onto marine force one, walking out of the us ambassador to london's residents with melania trump. walking out there onto the helicopter, the two of them heading to this gala dinner with british ceos and some ceos who we re with british ceos and some ceos who were invited have decided not to intend, we expect about 100 or so to be there. i have no idea who the designer is designed her dress, we will get to you as breaking news as $0011 will get to you as breaking news as 50011 as we will get to you as breaking news as soon as we have it! christian is in a field has been all day, president trump flying in. it's interesting, we should make the point that melania is on the trip, she has been recovering from kidney surgery and has not been on all the presidents visits around the united states but she is on this trip and she will be here any short while. if we see helicopters we will bring that to you. let‘ s cross now to my colleague phil mackie who is inside the security cordon at blenheim palace. let's talk about what will go on when the president arri

donald trump has barely been in london. he's had relatively little opportunity, except on the cable channels in the states, to see the scale of these protests. the pictures from central london yesterday were remarkable. do they not feel that this has become a slightly pointless exercise because of the way he has been corralled away from public view? they might very well feel that way, but donald trump is an avid twitter user. and the social media, and the presence of protesters here, the tens of thousands in trafalgar square yesterday, they are everywhere. no doubt he would have been made aware of the protests. although today's protest is quite small, the pictures of yesterday's tens of thousands and, of course, the blimp that was allowed to fly across whitehall and parliament square to trafalgar square, of bright orange trump in a nappy, highlighting the fact that he likes to treat a lot. it would have been very visible, i'm sure. thanks very much. let's take a look at the headlines on bbc news. the golf is beginning, dona

been the main anti—trump protest of the day filling the streets of central london —— then. the american president might not be in london to see and hear these protests, but he certainly aware of them think he was not standing more time in the capital because he been made to feel unwelcome. but as donald trump said, he believes the real british people love the american president. but those in trafalgar square this evening are not the one who love him, farfrom it. but with a welcome from the queen, the prime minister, president trump might just from the queen, the prime minister, president trump mightjust not mind about the protest. a little bit earlier you would have seen some a little bit earlier you would have seen some pictures of protests in glasgow. we it's affecting further protest here in scotland across the weekend. some plan for glasgow, some plan for weekend. some plan for glasgow, some planfor edinburgh, weekend. some plan for glasgow, some plan for edinburgh, some plan for somewhere near this turnberry golf resort and also some close to the golf course in aberdee

i'm katty kay in washington and christian fraser is in london. donald trump is getting bad reviews in the states for his handling of vladimir putin at the helsinki summit. and the criticism isn'tjust from the regular cast of democrats and departing republicans. even the president's favourite tv channel, fox news, isn't happy with him for siding with russia over the us intelligence community. as for mr trump, he has sent a string of tweets defending his european tour. like this one... "while i had a great meeting with nato, raising vast amounts of money, i had an even better meeting with vladimir putin of russia. sadly, it is not being reported that way the fake news is going crazy!" but here is what the republican speaker of the house paul ryan had to say. let's be very clear, just so everybody knows, russia did meddle with our elections. not only did russia meddle in our elections, they're doing it around the world. they did it to france, they did it to moldova, they're doing it to the baltics. russia is trying to undermine democracy itself, to

president trump arrived earlier this afternoon. we talk a lot about a controversial visit, james, but what will be the principal flash points potentially? well, you're right, it has been controversial and mr trump alluded to one of those potential flash points himself. and one of the areas which has angered a lot of the people who oppose him here in the united kingdom. and that is his hardline stance on immigration. which, to be fair, as the president also points out, does, some support in the uk amongst certain groups, as well. but what the president and people travelling with him, the people travelling with him, the people around him in the white house, what they are really interested in in this visit is the prestige and the honour of being seen with the queen. this isn't a state visit, but it's being granted some of the trappings of a state visit. that's what they want. in some ways, you might describe it as a state visit on the sly. thanks. live now to blenheim palace and duncan kennedy. could you just tell us what's going on,

it's 8am in singapore, 1am in london and 8pm in washington dc, where president trump has backtracked in spectacularfashion after his meeting with president vladimir putin. mr trump said he now had no reason not to believe russia meddled in the 2016 election, after suggesting otherwise at a press conference in helsinki on monday. and he expressed faith in the verdict of us intelligence on the matter — another apparent reversal. it all follows heavy criticism in washington for his initial comments. chris buckler reports. with president trump, nothing comes without a little drama. even what some might regard as an apology. i have a full faith in our intelligence agencies. oops, theyjust turned off the light. that must be the intelligence agencies. after so much outrage, he had little choice but to shed some new light on what he said in helsinki, as he appeared to support vladimir putin's claim that russia didn't meddle in america's presidential election. i would like to clarify just in case it wasn't. in a key sentence in my remarks, i said the word ‘would' instead of ‘wouldn‘tâ

a balloon of baby donald trump will be floating over london. gesture politics at its worst. we will be watching out for it. we will be back next week with dateline london to analyse what has happened at that nato meeting. and indeed, how donald trump has been received here in the uk. from all of us on the programme, until the same time next week, that is dateline london. thanks for your company, goodbye. well, it's been another glorious weekend. if you do like your weather hot, dry and sunny, just some subtle changes in the weather, i think, as we head over the next few days. some more cloud, and things will turn a little bit cooler, too. but here was the picture on sunday afternoon in wiltshire. beautiful blue skies, not a lot of cloud around there. bit of fair weather cloud here and there. but through the week ahead, briefly things will turn cooler and a bit cloudier, but things staying largely dry, and temperatures picking up once again into the latter part the week. but we start the new working week with high pressure still in charge. a weak cold front will be just headi

a balloon of baby donald trump will be floating over london. gesture politics at its worst. we will be watching out for it. we will be back next week with dateline london to analyse what has happened at that nato meeting. and indeed, how donald trump has been received here in the uk. from all of us on the programme, until the same time next week, that is dateline london. thanks for your company, goodbye. good morning. if your sunday isjust getting started, there is lots of sunshine to enjoy out there, particularly in southern parts of the uk. a little bit different in north and west. the odd spot of drizzle here and there, a bit of cloud in our land and northern scotla nd cloud in our land and northern scotland as well. very small chance of catching a shower this afternoon. the further south, into the midlands, wales and east anglia and it sunny skies all away and temperatures up to 33 degrees. overnight we bring that cloud from northern scotland into north east england and there could be the odd spot of drizzle. clear spells elsewhere. another warm and muggy night. quite a

coming up on dateline london, a further look at donald trump's visit to the uk, his advice for theresa may on brexit, and a look ahead to his meeting with vladamir putin in helsinki on monday. donald trump may be spending the weekend here on the west coast of scotla nd weekend here on the west coast of scotland rather than the white house in washington, dc or his hotel at mar—a—lago in florida, but really what we've seen today has followed a familiar pattern. we had a series of tweets, taking on some of mr trump's favourite subjects, attacking american news networks as fake news, he attacked the obama administration with regard to yesterday's indictments of 12 russian intelligence officials, who are accused of hacking the democratic party in 2016, and he talked about golf, which is one of his favourite things to do at the weekend. he has visited golf courses over 50 times since the weekend —— since he became president, and it wasn't a surprise that he'd surprised to play a round here. a few hours ago, i watched him walking down the first fairway. i couldn't see any protesters,

and the brexit meeting at chequers and president trump's upcoming uk visit. all analysed in dateline london in half an hour here on bbc news. good morning. an operation has begun to rescue the 12 boys and their football coach

it's 7am in singapore, midnight in london and 2am in helsinki, where the us president donald trump has held an unprecedented and controversial meeting with the russian president vladimir putin. mrtrump appeared to side with russia against his own security services, saying he had no reason to disbelieve mr putin's denial that moscow interfered in the 2016 presidential election. that's prompted alarm in washington, even among republicans. our north america editor jon sopel begins our coverage of the meeting from helsinki. as befitting two self—proclaimed strongmen, there was a power—play from the off. vladimir putin arriving almost rudely late into finland... it was a bit late... ..leaving donald trump kicking his heels for nearly an hour. but then, against the constant whirr of camera shutters, they sat down at the presidential palace in helsinki to start their discussion. i think we have great opportunities together, as two countries that, frankly, we have not been getting along very well for the last number of years. i've been here not too long. and i really think the world wants

trumps arrival in london, which is tomorrow, of course. he made various comments as he was boarding his plan. the headline says it all. this big character, he likes to say things, does not go for the diplomatic method. he says it the way he sees it and what he has said on the eve of his stripped to the uk -- his on the eve of his stripped to the uk —— his trip, britain is a country in turmoil and the question is whether he will add to the turmoil, the trouble is that theresa may has been facing over brexit, and will he be able to restrain himself. the stock and from saying go for a full brexit and from saying go for a full brexit and then make a deal with america. we will see whether he is diplomatically able to prevent himself saying that. the timing of his arrival could not be worse, with theresa may grappling with the departure of boris johnson, theresa may grappling with the departure of borisjohnson, a new cabinet... he is friends with boris johnson. cabinet... he is friends with boris johnson. it is staring everything up. boris j

a balloon of baby donald trump will be floating over london. gesture politics at its worst. we will be watching out for it. we will be back next week with dateline london to analyse what has happened at that nato meeting. and indeed, how donald trump has been received here in the uk. from all of us on the programme, until the same time next week, that is dateline london. thanks for your company, goodbye. if you are crossing your fingers we re if you are crossing your fingers were a bit frame for the garden you be disappointed. things are looking dry in the forecast for most parts of the country but if you like you with a hot and sunny you are in for a treat because once again thunder is looking predominantly dry, lots of the strong sunshine on offer as well and it could be another warm day. more cloud across parts of scotla nd day. more cloud across parts of scotland and northern ireland so temperatures to play in the mid 20s. further south, 25— 30 across england and wales. hot and humid with again. sunday evening and overnight, we keep with the dry theme, things cool acro

trumps arrival in london, which is tomorrow, of course. he made various comments as he was boarding his plan. the headline says it all. this big character, he likes to say things, does not go for the diplomatic method. he

i'm in london. also on the programme: france edges past its european neighbours belgium to secure a spot in the world cup final. we'll have all the reaction right here on newsday. central london has been rocked by a series of terrorist attacks. police say there have been many casualties and there is growing speculation that al-qaeda was responsible. germany will be the hosts of the 2006 football world cup. they pipped the favourites south africa by a single vote. in south africa, the possibility of losing hadn't even been contemplated and celebration parties were cancelled. the man entered the palace through a downstairs window and made his way to the queen's private bedroom, then he asked her for a cigarette. and on the pretext of arranging for some to be brought, she summoned a footman on duty, who took the man away. one child, one teacher, one book and one pen can change the world. education is the only solution. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm kasia madera in london. our top stories: divers have

then the main anti-trump protest of the day, filling the streets of central london. the american president might not be in london to see and hear these protests but he is certainly aware of them. saying he wasn't spending more time in the capital because he had been made to feel unwelcome. but as he said, he believes the real british people love the american president. but those in trafalgar square aren't the one who love him, farfrom square aren't the one who love him, far from it. but square aren't the one who love him, farfrom it. but with square aren't the one who love him, far from it. but with a welcome from the queen the prime minister, president trump might just the queen the prime minister, president trump mightjust not my drab protests. well, melania trump's relationship with her husband and her performance in the role of first lady have been under scrutiny of course since her husband was inaugurated. today we saw her very much of the traditional role of first lady with a couple of engagements away from her husband. let's ta ke engagements away from her hus

yesterday there was a sizeable protest in london that the protests have also carried on in london today. richard was there. the huge anti—trump protest yesterday where we think more than 100,000 people took part in that demonstration. today has been the turned for some prodrug groups and as you can hear behind me there is a rally going on —— pro trump. it has been going on for several hours in the heart of whitehall, very close to number ten downing st, and these are the pro trump people, and in particular they are supporters of tommy robinson, the former head of the right—wing group... today he's currently in prison over contempt of court, and many of the people here have been calling for him to be released from prison. earlier there was some trouble here as we came in. there are supporters and you get your people were tommy robinson next to us, sorry they're interrupting a little bit. earlier there was some trouble, scuffles between two groups, people from the pro trump the borders and anti—fascist groups. the police broke it up very quickly add the situation has been tense

yesterday in london we saw a big protest, and also a big anti—trump protest, and also a big anti—trump protest in glasgow, but as well as that there was a smaller pro—trump protest, and in south london today at the american embassy, there is another protest in support of the president. let's speak to chi chi izundu, who is following a protest in south london. there is expected to be around 700 people. this is nine elms, the new home of the us embassy. they will march from here to central london, where they will meet another protest which is due to take place. there is, like you said, yesterday there we re is, like you said, yesterday there were tens of thousands of people expected who took part in a massive anti—trump rally, but this one today is expected to be much smaller in number. they are expected to go to central london, and they will have a number of speeches from people like the chair of number of speeches from people like the chairof ukip. thank you very much indeed. so, throughout the day here on the bbc news channel, we will keep you up—to—date on those anti—trump

with a half naked president trump. he is the democratically elected leader of the free world, the president of the united states, andi the president of the united states, and i think the pending on £600 billion of trade that goes on between our two countries, we should have a grown—up discussion around the table. brexit depending on £600 billion of trade. if you don't have a strong billion of trade. if you don't have a strong economy, billion of trade. if you don't have a strong economy, you don't have a strong defence. he may have a point about china. he may have a point about china. he may have a point about the trade issues that he addresses and about iran but it is the way he makes it. the way he is trying to build alliances and break them up. is he trying to break up nato? if he is not, he is going about it in a very odd way. back to this point about him preferring the man to man stuff, dealing with vladimir putin and kim jong un. man to man stuff, dealing with vladimir putin and kimjong un. he is probably sit

jon sopel, bbc news, central london. let's hear what president trump had to say about brexit in more detail. he made the incendiary claim in an interview with the sun newspaper. about 1,000 people gathered just outside the gates of blenheim palace, our correspondent duncan kennedy spoke to protestors voicing their opposition to some of president trump's policies. all chant: what do we want? trump out! all chant: when do we want it? now! the chant normally reserved for british politicians tonight turned on the president of the united states. up to 1,000 protesters gathered outside the front of blenheim palace, calling for donald trump to leave britain on the day he had just arrived. very beautiful, very nice. all these people have turned out to see us... there was a pantomime atmosphere playing up in the genteel 0xfordshire countryside, but with a defined edge turned to mr trump's presence. i think this is against misogyny and racism, but i'm against his politics generally. and the problem is, the man with the policies ha

i'm kasia madera in london. also in the programme: president trump arrives in helsinki for face—to—face talks with russia's president putin, and makes a list of america's adversaries. now, you wouldn't think of the european union, but they're and foe,

coming up on dateline london, a further look at donald trump's visit to the uk, his advice for theresa may on brexit and a look ahead to his meeting with vladamir putin in helsinki on monday. hello, and welcome to turnberry, where president trump is spending the weekend at his golf resort. we continue to pick through the diplomatic debut of this visit. he made a range of differing statements on the trade deal that will be caught after brexit is completed. he has treated this morning, after arriving on his estate. while most things he says are contentious, on this one there are some things we can agree on. he described the setting here in scotland as beautiful. indeed, it is a gorgeous summer beautiful. indeed, it is a gorgeous summer day. he will be making the most of that by playing golf later on. we will focus as well on the protest. we know there are further protests planned in glasgow and edinburgh today. in a moment we hear from the man who organised that protest, as a paragliderflew towards the president. hotel yesterday. here is lorna gordon looking ahead to the day. scotland is