Image source, ITV News

Donald Trump has been interviewed by Piers Morgan for ITV News's Good Morning Britain, the show he presents.

In the interview, Mr Trump was asked about calling the Duchess of Sussex "nasty".

Asked if he thought Meghan Markle was "nasty" or not, President Trump replied: “They said some of the things that she said and it’s actually on tape. And I said: ‘Well, I didn’t know she was nasty’.

"I wasn’t referring to she’s nasty. I said she was nasty about me. And essentially I didn’t know she was nasty about me.”

He went on to say: “You know what? She’s doing a good job, I hope she enjoys her life... I think she’s very nice.”

It's the final day of US President Trump's state visit to the UK. We'll be bringing you all the live developments as and when they happen. Here's today's agenda:

• ITV's Good Morning Britain will air an interview with Donald Trump at 07:00 BST. He will speak about the NHS, the Duchess of Sussex, and climate change
• Mr Trump is expected to meet Tory leadership hopefuls Jeremy Hunt and Michael Gove during the morning. He has already spoken to Boris Johnson via phone
• His first official engagement is in Portsmouth at 11:00 BST, where he will join the Queen and other world leaders to commemorate the 75th anniversary of the D-Day landings
• As part of the commemorations, he will join the Prince of Wales and other world leaders for a reception and will also meet US service personnel
• The state visit will end when the Queen bids a formal goodbye to Mr Trump after the event
• He will then fly to Ireland to meet Taoiseach Leo Varadkar

We'll leave our live coverage for today with a look at Wednesday's front pages.

For any prime minister, handling a president like Donald Trump is like trying to hold on to a Ming vase walking across a recently polished, slippery parquet floor.

He's a leader who glories in the unpredictable, who seems to wake up every morning wondering what controversy he can provoke, what headlines he can create.

Read more from the BBC's political editor.

Earlier, Donald Trump said he turned down a request to meet Jeremy Corbyn.

Asked if he would do a free trade deal with the Labour leader if he became prime minister, Mr Trump said "it’s always possible, anything’s possible.

"I don’t know him, he wanted to meet, it was very tough to meet and probably inappropriate to meet to be honest with you… but I would, I certainly would, I’d have no problem with it.”

Image source, ITV News

Donald Trump has been interviewed by Piers Morgan for ITV's Good Morning Britain, the show he presents.

In that interview, the US president appears to row back on suggestions he made that the NHS should be included in post-Brexit trade talks between the UK and US.

In the joint press conference with Theresa May earlier today, Mr Trump said "everything is on the table" in future trade discussions.

But asked about his remarks in an interview later with ITV, Mr Trump said: “I don’t see it being on the table...

"That’s something that I would not consider part of trade. That’s not trade.”

Earlier today, Brexit Party leader Nigel Farage met Donald Trump at the US ambassador's residence in London, Winfield House.

Now, according to the Daily Telegraph's chief political correspondent, Mr Farage has said he wants to open trade talks with White House staff ahead of the UK leaving the EU.

The Brexit Party was the clear winner in the UK's European elections last week, leading Mr Farage to say he was ready to "take on" the main parties in a future general election.

We already know that Donald Trump has had a phone conversation with Tory leadership hopeful Boris Johnson, and that he is expected to meet two other leading candidates in the race to succeed Theresa May - Jeremy Hunt and Michael Gove.

But, the BBC's political editor notes, an invitation was not extended to several of the other main leadership hopefuls.

The BBC's political editor, Laura Kuenssberg, has tweeted these images from the formal dinner being hosted by President Trump and his wife, Melania.

Theresa May and Prince Charles and their partners are among the guests of honour.

AFP's White House Correspondent, Jérôme Cartillier, external, tweeted a photo of this evening's menu.

The royal couple are being treated to a seasonal menu of heritage tomatoes and fresh burrata to start, filet of beef with pommes Anna and a watercress puree for their main and summer berries to finish.

Each course is accompanied by a different wine from California-based Iron Horse vineyards.

The Prince of Wales and Duchess of Cornwall are at Winfield House, the US Ambassador's residence in Regent's Park, London, for dinner with US President Donald Trump and his wife Melania.

Charles and Mr Trump shared a joke as they stood at the entrance of the house for photos.

Prime Minister Theresa May and Foreign Secretary Jeremy Hunt are among the guests.

Image source, AFP

The Duke and Duchess of Cornwall have arrived at the US Ambassador's residence for a formal dinner hosted by President Trump and his wife Melania.

Several hundred people gathered in Glasgow and Edinburgh to protest against Donald Trump's visit to the UK.

Many of the demonstrators in Glasgow's Buchanan Street held up placards reading Stand Up To Racism.

Scottish Labour leader Richard Leonard was among those speaking at the Edinburgh event outside St Giles' Cathedral.

Latin American Migrants United Against Trump sing at the protest in central London.

The Press Association's Stefan Rousseau declared this dramatic snapshot of President Trump and Mrs May leaving their joint press conference earlier this afternoon his photo of the day.

The BBC's Marie Jackson was at today's demonstration and met people with very conflicting views.

Lorraine Chapel, from Chiswick, in west London, was there to welcome the president.

"Love him or hate him, Mr Trump runs America and he is here by invite from the Queen," she said, waving her handmade sign.

But American Robert Kihm, from Denver, Colorado, said having Mr Trump for a president was no longer funny.

"It's embarrassing and ultimately frightening."

What's your message to him? "Where do I start?" he replied, in exasperation.

Read more here.

One protester posted this photo of today's demonstration with the caption: "Chlorinated chickens against Trump".

Speaking at the beginning of his LBC show, Nigel Farage said he had received a "private invitation" to see Mr Trump and said the president was pleased with how the state visit was going.

"I think most people will agree yesterday went very, very well. Certainly Donald Trump was very pleased with it," Mr Farage said.

He went on: "Clearly, it was a private meeting but what I can say is he was in top form, he was ebullient.

"He absolutely believes in Brexit, thinks it's the right thing for the country to do. He's obviously concerned it's taking a very long time."

Former Conservative leader Iain Duncan Smith and former environment secretary Owen Paterson have been meeting President Trump.

A spokeswoman for former Tory leader Mr Duncan Smith said the meeting had "been in the offing for a while".

They are believed to have "covered a whole range of subjects including Brexit".