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, Getty ImagesDiscussions between Donald Trump and Theresa May and their respective teams have begun at Chequers.
A press conference is due sometime after 13:30 BST.
Protesters are gathering in Portland Place, near Oxford Circus in central London, in preparation for the first of two marches against President Trump's visit.
The first is a women's march where they plan to "bring the noise" and make as much sound as possible as they walk through the capital.
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Image source, ReutersDonald Trump describes his relationship with Theresa May as "very, very strong", saying: "We really have a very good relationship."
Theresa May says of their meeting: "We're going to discuss the real opportunities we've got for a fantastic trade deal when we leave the European Union."
A spokeswoman for Theresa May says the prime minister will have a chance to bring Mr Trump "up to speed" on the UK's Brexit planning when they meet for talks.
"We are confident we can do a good trade deal with the US," the spokeswoman adds.
Meanwhile, both reacted when asked about the president's comments to The Sun newspaper.
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There was a time limit on the permission for it to fly
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"It was a very, very productive two days," says Donald Trump.
"We spoke for an hour, for an hour and a half, and it was really something. And today we are talking trade, we're talking military.
"We just looked at some incredible anti-terrorism things that are being done here in conjunction with the United States and the relationship is very, very strong. We really have a very good relationship."
Reality Check
Donald Trump says he is "the most popular person in the history of the Republican Party". BBC Reality Check asks if he is right.
Image source, Getty ImagesMrs Trump and Mr May are in London together as their spouses meet at Chequers.
Norman Smith
Assistant political editor
We are facing a fascinating piece of political theatre at the press conference later.
You just wonder after last night when team May came out thinking all was well, then to pick up The Sun and read what Donald Trump has said about her Brexit approach - that in effect she has got it all wrong and crucially won't get a trade deal with the US - what the reaction will be.
And then, as if all that wasn't enough, he then goes out of his way to very publicly endorse Boris Johnson, Mrs May's arch-rival. It's hard to think of anything more likely to have Downing Street tearing out its hair.
In private there may be some frank talking, but in public I'd be very surprised if Mrs May sought to front up to Donald Trump.
Theresa May came out of Chequers to greet Donald Trump when he arrived at the PM's country home.
The US president walked up to shake her hand and told her: "It's nice to see you again."
They turned and posed for the cameras. He ignored shouted questions about the Sun article.
Speaking at Chequers, Donald Trump says he and Theresa May had "probably never developed a better relationship" than during last night's dinner at Blenheim Palace.
The Mayor of London defended his decision to allow a giant Trump baby inflatable to fly over the city.
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Image source, ReutersMelania Trump has joined children from Saint George's Church of England Primary School who were making Remembrance poppies.
She had a go at making one too and thanked the children for helping her.
Mrs Trump showed Philip May the poppy she had made, joking: "Very professional."
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US President Donald Trump has arrived at Chequers, the country home of the prime minister near Ellesborough in Buckinghamshire.
There he will meet with Theresa May.
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Image source, Getty ImagesDonald Trump's criticism of Theresa May's Brexit strategy has sparked a backlash from UK politicians - including some government ministers.
The US President said the PM's plan would "probably kill" a UK-US trade deal.
He also said Boris Johnson would make a "great prime minister".
Some Conservatives are furious at his "divisive" remarks, but a prominent pro-Brexit backbencher thought what he said was "perfectly reasonable".