US President Donald Trump and his wife Melania are in Scotland for a private weekend visit
The couple are staying at Mr Trump's Turnberry hotel on the Ayrshire coast
A march and rally against the visit took place in Edinburgh
Mr Trump played an afternoon game of golf at the Turnberry resort which he bought in 2014
On Friday the US leader met the PM Theresa May at Chequers and The Queen at Windsor Castle
Image source, EPAAs their spouses met for talks during the president's UK visit, Mrs Trump and Mr May spoke to the retired soldiers, who are famous for their red tunics.
Mrs Trump will rejoin her husband later for his visit to Windsor Castle.
There, the couple will meet the Queen, before flying to the president's Turnberry golf resort in Scotland.
Donald Trump is not the first controversial world leader to visit the UK.
Trump visit: Other controversial world leaders who got the red carpet treatment
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Image source, AFPTheresa May and Donald Trump are still currently holding talks ahead of a press conference, due to take place a bit later this lunchtime.
BBC Monitoring
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Government-run Rossiya 1 TV says: "The Brits have given the US president a cold welcome at mass demonstrations."
According to the TV channel, the British government "doesn't hide the fact that it fears a thaw in Russian-US relations, and everything has been done to make the US president feel good, but the demonstrations can poison the atmosphere of his visit."
In a report captioned "British hospitality", Gazprom-owned NTV says: “Great Britain is far from happy to see the White House boss.
"Britons have greeted the US leader with protests, holding placards.”
Jennifer Scott
BBC News
Thousands of protesters are marching through central London.
Martine Crowther (pictured below), 52, has come from Somerset to join the march.
She said: "This is the first time in my life I've felt strong enough to come out and protest. He is not fit to be president, he is just a failed businessman."
The Davis family are on holiday in the UK from Pennsylvania and wanted to show their support.
Daughter Sara, 16, said as a "young Muslim of colour" she was "terrified" of her government's actions and added that the president's attitude towards immigration "is terrible".
Her brother Adam, 14, said the president "needs to do more" to stop school shootings while their mother Hope said the family "wanted to show our solidarity" with the protesters.
Sarah Holbrook (pictured below) has come from Fleet in Hampshire to protest the president's visit after seeing scenes of children being separated from their parents on the Mexican border.
The 25-year-old said: "I've always been anti-Trump but that was the last straw for me. It is the first time I've wanted to come out and protest against him."
The lawyer who represents Stormy Daniels - the adult film star who says she slept with Donald Trump in 2006 - is in London for the Women's March.
Michael Avenatti tweeted yesterday that he was "looking forward" to attending the UK march "in protest of this most cruel and unusual president".
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James Carafano, who led the Trump transition team at the department of Homeland Security, tells Jo Coburn on the Daily Politics that the US president simply gave a factual answer to The Sun's question about trade deals.
"It would be very difficult for the US and UK to do a trade deal outside a hard Brexit," he says.
Critics of the prime minister's Brexit plan say staying too close to EU regulations will make it impossible to strike new free trade deals with countries like the US.
Mr Carafano says there is "enormous bipartisan support" in the US for a trade deal with the UK.
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Image source, REUTERS/Kevin LamarqueWith a lavish banquet and lots of pomp and ceremony, Donald Trump's trip may seem like a state visit - but it is not. Instead, it has been described as a working visit.
Although she will meet him at Windsor Castle today, the Queen is not hosting the trip, neither is she accommodating Mr Trump and his wife at Buckingham Palace - nor staging a lunch for the couple or holding a state banquet in their honour.
And no other members of the royal family will call in to Windsor Castle to meet the president when he sits down to tea with the Queen, although there will be a guard of honour for him.
Theresa May had announced the US president would be given the honour of a state visit when she became the first international leader to visit Mr Trump following his inauguration. It took just seven days after Trump took office for the invitation to be made, compared with 758 days for Mr Obama and 978 for George W Bush.
But the decision soon became mired in controversy and when the state visit was not mentioned in last year's Queen's speech, commentators concluded it had been dropped for the foreseeable future.
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Useful tips for President Trump ahead of his UK visit.
The former Labour leader tweets...
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The romantic comedy Love Actually featured a scene in which a British prime minister tells off a US president during a joint press conference.
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