May 'very pleased' to welcome Trumppublished at 14:10 British Summer Time 4 June 2019
Theresa May tells the press conference: "I am very pleased to welcome the President of the United States of America on this state visit to the United Kingdom."
Events take place in northern France to remember the largest seaborn invasion in history
D-Day veterans are joined by Theresa May, Emmanuel Macron, Donald Trump and Justin Trudeau
The day began with the sound of bagpipes marking the exact moment Allied troops landed 75 years ago
Prime Minister May and President Macron attend a ceremony for a new memorial in Ver-sur-Mer
A service is held at Bayeux Cathedral, at which veterans and church figures give readings
President Macron and President Trump pay tribute to US forces in a service at Colleville-sur-Mer
Canadian PM Justin Trudeau speaks at a ceremony at Juno Beach, where many Canadian forces landed
A service of remembrance is held in Arromanches, where wreaths are laid by veterans
Matt Cannon, Toby Luckhurst and Shamaan Freeman-Powell
Theresa May tells the press conference: "I am very pleased to welcome the President of the United States of America on this state visit to the United Kingdom."
The prime minister and US president are holding a joint news conference at the Foreign Office.
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President Trump and Theresa May leave Downing Street for the Foreign Office, where they will host a joint press conference.
LBC reporter Matthew Thompson shared this footage of Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn ignoring a question about why he attended a state dinner with Chinese Premier Xi Jinping - but refused to attend last night's one with President Trump.
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The press conference held by her father and Prime Minister Theresa May is imminent.
BBC diplomatic correspondent James Landale posted this picture of the press conference:
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President Trump's daughter Ivanka posted this photo of herself at St James's Palace ahead of the US/UK business meeting this morning.
Ivanka, who serves as an adviser to her father, has been posting regular updates on her personal Instagram account of the family's visit to the UK.
One anti-Trump protester brought along this rather cheeky poster to today's demonstration.
It features President Trump and Brexit Party leader Nigel Farage enjoying a kiss, with the caption: "I love you more than chlorinated chicken".
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At the scene
Marie Jackson
BBC News
The whistling and whooping ramped up as Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn took to the stage in Whitehall.
The streets are now packed with cagoule-clad protesters holding aloft umbrellas and placards saying, "Dump Trump".
Some have their faces covered with #trumpstinks masks, others wear badges saying "another nasty woman against Trump".
There are mums with small children in buggies who have given up a day in the park to make their young voices heard, alongside seasoned protesters and American expats.
A little further up the street, mounted police officers are dealing with a disturbance from far-right protesters.
The rain's holding off for the moment but Mr Corbyn has a message for the visiting president.
"Think on please about a world that is aiming for peace and disarmament, that defeats racism and misogyny."
The crowd roars cheers of support.
BBC North America editor tweets...
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The six-metre Trump blimp flying over London today appears to have been multiplying.
Smaller balloons of the same design, depicting the US president as a screaming, nappy-wearing infant brandishing a phone, have been spotted in the crowd of protesters at Trafalgar Square.
The Museum of London has said it wants the original, full-size balloon as an exhibit.
The Mayor of London Sadiq Khan says Donald Trump is the "poster boy" for far right movements.
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The First Lady was handed several floral bouquets at the Number 10 garden party.
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Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn urges President Trump to "think on about peace" as he addresses crowds of protesters against the state visit in London.
The basis of Brexit debates should be about "encouraging the protection of jobs, living standards and public services, and reaching out to people all across the world.
"It should not be a debate about how we go forward with no deal at the same time as offering up our precious NHS to private American companies to come in and take it over."
Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn addresses the anti-Trump protest, saying: "We can chase down Islamophobia, anti-semitism and any form of racism."
On all the differences and diverse groups living together in London, Mr Corbyn says: "We as a community and people have to work together to bring about that different world."
At the scene
Marie Jackson
BBC News
Melissa Branzburg, originally from Miami but now living in Greenwich, says President Trump has been talked about at her home for a long time.
Her children - Isaac, five, and Ruth, three, who would usually be doing crafts or at the park - are keen to let Mr Trump know they don't want him here in London, she says.
She says they ask a lot about children in cages in the US - and she tries to use age-appropriate language to explain.
"I want them to know they can make their voices heard and can see other people agree with them," she adds.