Corbyn to speak at Trump protestpublished at 17:06 British Summer Time 3 June 2019
A Labour spokesman has said that party leader Jeremy Corbyn will attend and speak at the demonstration tomorrow against President Trump's state visit.
Summary
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
Corbyn to speak at Trump protestpublished at 17:06 British Summer Time 3 June 2019
What's the plan for this evening?published at 17:03 British Summer Time 3 June 2019
After tea at Clarence House, the US president and first lady will head back to Winfield House - the Regent's Park home of the US ambassador where the couple are staying.
Normally the visiting head of state would stay at the east wing of Buckingham Palace but that's currently under refurbishment meaning a lot more coming and going than usual, says BBC News royal correspondent Daniela Relph.
After a couple of hours of downtime, Mr and Mrs Trump are due to leave Winfield House and fly by helicopter to Buckingham Palace for the state banquet.
The first pictures from the state banquet are expected at around 20:30 BST - with glimpses of more members of the Royal Family, including the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge.
Mr Trump is also due to give a speech to the guests at tonight's dinner, before the banquet becomes private.
Ivanka Trump: 'Incredible honour' to meet the Queenpublished at 17:01 British Summer Time 3 June 2019
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End of twitter postThe Trumps join Charles and Camilla for teapublished at 16:57 British Summer Time 3 June 2019
Image source, PA
Image source, PADuring their tea at Clarence House - which is the official residence of the Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Cornwall - Mr Trump and his wife were shown an Oscar Nemon sculpture of Sir Winston and Lady Churchill which was presented to the Queen Mother in November 1990.
Protesters gather in Trafalgar Squarepublished at 16:53 British Summer Time 3 June 2019
Hamish Mackay
BBC reporter
The main anti-Trump protest in London is scheduled for Tuesday from 11:00 BST, but critics of the president are already out on the streets of the capital.
In Trafalgar Square ahead of Monday evening’s smaller protest, Londoner Suzi Warren - who is here today because she’s busy tomorrow - tells the BBC that Donald Trump makes her “toes curl”.
“I find his views reprehensible - his misogynistic ones, his racist ones - it’s incomprehensible to me that he has made it anywhere near the Oval Office.”
She adds: “The UK is in a really bad position and somehow may now be reliant on him. It’s hugely embarrassing and we have shown no self respect.”
In pictures: The Trumps view Royal Collection itemspublished at 16:46 British Summer Time 3 June 2019
Image source, Getty Images
Image source, Getty Images
Image source, PA
Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Ivanka Trump, Mr Trump's daughter, with Britain's Prince Andrew, the Duke of York
Trumps smile for cameras with Charles and Camillapublished at 16:41 British Summer Time 3 June 2019
Donald Trump and First Lady Melania Trump posed for cameras alongside the Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Cornwall, as they arrived for tea at Clarence House.
Mr Trump and Prince Charles appeared to share a couple of jokes with one another as they could be seen smiling broadly, and at one point Charles laughed.
Others noticed the Duchess of Cornwall wink...
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End of twitter postTrump's visit divides Buckingham Palace crowdspublished at 16:40 British Summer Time 3 June 2019
America's leader is a man who inspires strong views on all sides - and that was evident in central London on the first day of his UK trip, the BBC's Hamish Mackay reports.
Khan's comments 'an absolute disgrace' - Rees-Moggpublished at 16:38 British Summer Time 3 June 2019
Conservative MP Jacob Rees-Mogg says Sadiq Khan's comments about President Donald Trump are "an absolute disgrace".
On Sunday the mayor of London described the US president as "one of the most egregious examples of a growing global threat" and compared the language he has used to that of the "fascists of the 20th century".
Mr Trump responded by saying Mr Khan had done a "terrible job" as London Mayor.
Mr Rees-Mogg tells the BBC: "To compare someone who is democratically elected to mass murders from the 1930s is something Sadiq Khan should be ashamed of.
“He demeans London, he demeans his office, he demeans himself.”
He adds that the US president is “completely entitled to retaliate to somebody who has behaved so disgracefully”.
Trump: Westminster Abbey a 'special place'published at 16:23 British Summer Time 3 June 2019
President Trump called Westminster Abbey a "special place" in the Distinguished Visitors' Book, which he signed under the Congressional Medal of Honour in the Abbey's nave.
The message, written in black marker pen, said: "Thank you so much. This has been a great honor. Special place."
Mr and Mrs Trump both put their signatures underneath.
Image source, Getty ImagesWatch: Trump arrives at Clarence Housepublished at 16:19 British Summer Time 3 June 2019
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End of twitter post'Informal ice-breaker lunch' for Trumpspublished at 16:19 British Summer Time 3 June 2019
BBC News ChannelCharles Anson, a former press secretary at Buckingham Palace, says today's private lunch is "very informal".
“They sit at three or four tables, each one hosted by a member of the royal family," he tells the BBC.
"It's very much a get-to-know-you lunch with drinks beforehand and circulating with coffee afterwards. It’s very much an ice-breaker."
Trumps join Prince of Wales for tea at Clarence Housepublished at 16:11 British Summer Time 3 June 2019
Charles and the Duchess of Cornwall greeted Mr Trump and First Lady Melania in the garden as they arrived for afternoon tea at their official residence.
US Ambassador: 'A very British welcome'published at 16:10 British Summer Time 3 June 2019
Ambassador Woody Johnson said the start of President Trump's visit made for a "very British welcome". He quote tweeted pictures of Mr Trump and Prince Charles inspecting the guard earlier this morning.
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End of twitter postWho will attend state banquet?published at 16:10 British Summer Time 3 June 2019
Mr Trump and the First Lady will be treated to a state banquet this evening. As well as the Queen, Prince Charles, the Duchess of Cornwall and the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, a number of politicians will also attend.
These include Cabinet Office Minister David Lidington, Foreign Secretary Jeremy Hunt, Chancellor Philip Hammond, Environment Secretary Michael Gove, Defence Secretary Penny Mordaunt, International Trade Secretary Liam Fox and Minister for Europe and the Americas Alan Duncan.
Prime Minister Theresa May is also expected to attend, along with prominent Americans living in Britain.
Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn, House of Commons Speaker John Bercow, and Liberal Democrat leader Sir Vince Cable are all boycotting the banquet.
First family make their way to Clarence House for teapublished at 16:02 British Summer Time 3 June 2019
President Trump and the First Lady have now left Westminster Abbey and are on their way to Clarence House for tea with Prince Charles and the Duchess of Cornwall.
Twitter users question Trump 'fist bump'published at 15:53 British Summer Time 3 June 2019
Twitter users have revelled in a chance to poke fun at the president by suggesting he fist bumped the Queen.
Jokers took advantage of a photo (below) taken at a particular angle to suggest Mr Trump opted for the far-from-formal greeting.
Such a move would be a severe breach of royal etiquette.
Etiquette expert Diana Mather told BBC Radio 5 Live earlier that other forbidden actions by visiting dignitaries when meeting the Queen include kissing her, walking in front of her, and talking over the national anthem.
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End of twitter post 3London streets cleared to make way for President Trumppublished at 15:51 British Summer Time 3 June 2019
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End of twitter post 2Trump shown letters and photographs showing US-UK relationshippublished at 15:48 British Summer Time 3 June 2019
Some of the items President Trump saw at the Royal Collection included photographs from King George VI and Queen Elizabeth's visit to the US in 1939.
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End of twitter postPresident 'determined to not put a foot wrong'published at 15:44 British Summer Time 3 June 2019
BBC News ChannelRoyal writer and journalist Robert Hardman - who was among those in the room when the Queen was showing Mr Trump items from the Royal Collection - said the president was "absolutely determined to not put a foot wrong".
"Very unusually we had to struggle to hear a single word he said because he was listening very intently as the Queen showed him round an exhibition sort of charting UK-American relations," said Mr Hardman.
"As these things go it was pretty informal. There was a lot of talk about the pictures on the wall...the president was very struck by a Rembrandt, and asked for a little more detail on that."