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, Yui Mok/PA WirePress Association photographer Yui Mok caught the moment two US helicopters being used by Donald Trump passed a balloon depicting the US president, shortly before it was launched by protesters earlier.
Donald Trump's assistant tweets...
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The US president arrived at Sandhurst earlier and was greeted by Theresa May.
Image source, ReutersFirst Lady Melania Trump is meeting Chelsea Pensioners and local school children at the Royal Hospital Chelsea.
Joining her is the prime minister's husband Philip May.
The hospital houses the Chelsea Pensioners - famous for their scarlet coats. It was set up in 1682 by Charles II.
Donald Trump left Winfield House earlier with the US ambassador to the UK, Woody Johnson.
He boarded the Marine One helicopter and headed to Sandhurst.
Image source, REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque
Image source, REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque
Image source, Getty Images
Image source, Getty ImagesThe BBC's political editor tweets ahead of the May/Trump talks...
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Emily Thornberry says PM is being 'incredibly weak'
BBC Radio 5 live
Melissa in Birmingham and Lisa in Rugby were on 5 live's Your Call programme this morning.
Melissa said just because Trump's got a "big loud voice", it doesn't mean we have to listen to him.
Quote MessageHe's not a politician, he’s a businessman. He's not even making his own people happy. [He] is upsetting his own trade position and his own manufacturers are starting to scream with pain."
But Lisa disagreed, saying we shouldn't "fall into the trap of thinking this man is a buffoon".
Quote MessageHe is rebooting the American nation. Do not believe the leftist spin on this man. He is making in-roads in America. Americans have money in their pocket and he is securing their borders for the first time in 20 years."
BBC White House reporter tweets...
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Victoria Derbyshire
Conservative MP Nigel Evans has said he welcomes President Trump's visit to the UK.
Speaking on the Victoria Derbyshire programme, he said: "Quite frankly, when the president went to France a few weeks ago, they rolled out the red carpet - why shouldn’t we do exactly the same?
"We have got huge and close ties with the United States of America over a long period of time.
"We have got a $50bn trade surplus with the United States of America [whilst] we have got an £80bn deficit with the European Union.
"If I’ve got a problem with any world leaders, it’s the EU27 who want to give us a very bad trade deal, not the United States of America."
Image source, European Photopress AgencyChancellor Phillip Hammond has responded to Donald Trump's remarks about Brexit by saying that the UK government's plan "engages with reality".
He says he expects discussions between the president and Theresa May to be "very positive".
Image source, AFP/GettyPresident Trump has arrived at the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst.
He flew into the British Army's official training centre on Marine One, with US ambassador to the UK, Woody Johnson, on board.
He will also be joined by a number of his aides, including John Kelly, John Bolton and Stephen Miller.
Image source, ReutersSteve Bannon, President Trump’s former chief strategist, told ITV’s Good Morning Britain that the EU had already slammed the White Paper from Chequers.
Mr Bannon, who was also heavily involved in President Trump’s campaign, said: “My fear about your white paper is… the guys in Brussels said last night there's no chance that we accept this.
“You kind of tried to meet them three quarters of the way and they have no interest in trying to meet this.
He added: “I think once again you see the corporate influence of the City of London that have wanted to slow walk this thing from day one.
“They do not want Brexit, they particularly don’t want a hard Brexit.
“It is just like in the United States where you have this movement to make sure that Trump’s presidency doesn’t go well.”
Conservative MP Sir Nicholas Soames is far from impressed...
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Sir Alan Duncan may have said he didn't find President Trump's comments rude, but the universities minister seems to disagree...
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Roger Harrabin
BBC environment analyst
Whatever the president thinks, the details of any post-Brexit trade deal with America will divide Britain’s politicians.
All will agree that a US deal is a good idea in principle.
But the Trump administration is insisting that any future agreement would include the import into the UK of hormone-fed beef and chlorine-washed chicken.
This is not compatible with EU standards - and most British consumers don’t seem to want these products either.
In fact, the whole US bigger-and-cheaper-is-better farming industry is at odds with the vision of the Environment Secretary Michael Gove of high-quality farm products in a rich countryside.
Some will say that when it comes to trade in agriculture with the US, no deal is better than a bad deal.
The Independent's political correspondent tweets...
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The balloon depicting President Trump as an angry, orange baby, is now being flown in Parliament Square
Labour's shadow foreign secretary says she is not happy with Trump's comments
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BBC North America correspondent tweets...
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The BBC's North America doubts President Trump's belief in Theresa May
Jon Sopel
BBC North America Editor
Jon Sopel does not think Donald Trump believes Theresa May will be in her job for long.
The BBC's North American editor told Radio 4's Today: "I don’t think he is either willing her survival or believing in her survival.
"There are other things he could have said about Britain and Theresa May, and made it easy.
"The conventional approach for any president when faced with division in the ruling party is to say... 'We will work with whoever is the prime minister and we support Theresa May in her endeavours'.
"Now Donald Trump has not said that at all - he has gone his own way.
"It is like he has put his thumb on the scales - in fact, he has put his whole body on the scales - not behind Theresa May but behind the dissident voices, the people who resigned from Cabinet, the Conservatives who believe this is a terrible deal.
"He said, 'you are not going to get a trade deal with us if you go down this soft Brexit path'. That contains a very direct threat."