Theresa May in US for President Trump talks

Summary

May holds talks with Trump in the Oval office
PM hopes to re-energise Anglo-American relationship
PM lays wreath at Arlington Cemetery
Labour shadow cabinet minister quits over Brexit bill vote

Live Reporting

Jackie Storer and Tom Bateman

That's all, folkspublished at 20:06 Greenwich Mean Time 27 January 2017
That's it for today's Politics Live page following Theresa May's meeting with US President Donald Trump in Washington DC.
Here are some of the day's highlights:
- Theresa May kicked off her visit to the US by signalling a shift in foreign policy. She criticised the "failed" military interventions of previous governments at a speech in Philadelphia on Thursday.
- On Friday morning a White House press office gaffe saw the Prime Minister's name misspelled in a press briefing document.
- The May-Trump press conference saw assurances that the US president is in fact "100% committed to Nato"
- And our North American colleagues produced this round-up of the new president's first week on the job.
Until next time, goodbye.
Theresa May 'failed to stand up for our values'published at 19:50 Greenwich Mean Time 27 January 2017
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Donald Trump's intense first weekpublished at 19:39 Greenwich Mean Time 27 January 2017
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Today's press conference with Theresa May rounds off Donald Trump's first seven days in power.
Donald Trump promised that he would deliver big things for the American people from the moment he came into office. To call his first week "yuge", as he might say, would be an understatement.
Mr Trump's first seven days in office have seen a flurry of executive orders, a war declared by his team on the mainstream media, some of the largest protests ever held in the United States, and the coining of a term - "alternative facts" - that could come to define the White House under his tenure.
The BBC website has published more than 200 stories and videos about or relating to President Trump since inauguration day.
It's been a busy week.
Read more...
US-UK state visits, past and presentpublished at 19:35 Greenwich Mean Time 27 January 2017
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Trump and May 'committed' to Natopublished at 19:30 Greenwich Mean Time 27 January 2017
Image source, European Photopress Agency
US President Donald Trump and UK Prime Minister Theresa May have reaffirmed their commitment to the Nato alliance after White House talks.
Mrs May confirmed Mr Trump is "100% behind Nato" despite the president's recent comments calling the transatlantic alliance obsolete.
Both leaders said they would work to establish trade negotiation agreements.
Mrs May also said Mr Trump had accepted an invitation from the Queen for a state visit later this year.
Read more...
Watch: 'There goes that relationship'published at 19:23 Greenwich Mean Time 27 January 2017
The BBC's Laura Kuenssberg asks the big questions...
Media caption,
Trump jokes to May after BBC question: 'There goes that relationship"
May and Trump, hand-in-handpublished at 19:20 Greenwich Mean Time 27 January 2017
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May visit 'an honour'published at 19:19 Greenwich Mean Time 27 January 2017
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A softer tone from President Trumppublished at 19:17 Greenwich Mean Time 27 January 2017
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US media focus closer to home?published at 19:17 Greenwich Mean Time 27 January 2017
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A different UK-US relationshippublished at 19:07 Greenwich Mean Time 27 January 2017
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The story of Churchill's bustpublished at 19:02 Greenwich Mean Time 27 January 2017
Reality Check
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A bust of Winston Churchill on display in the Oval Office has become a symbol of the "special relationship" - what people call the close post-war ties between the UK and US.
Former President Barack Obama sparked outrage in some quarters when he removed the bust to make way for one of civil rights leader Dr Martin Luther King.
The thing is, there are two busts of Churchill, that have both been displayed in the White House.
As the Washington Post, external reports, the bust removed by President Obama - and recently put back by President Trump - was originally loaned to Obama's predecessor George W Bush by Tony Blair.
Even when that one was returned to the British ambassador's residence during the Obama presidency, there was always still a bust of Churchill in the White House - the 1946 original by the artist Jacob Epstein.
Trump state visit to include awkward dinner conversation?published at 18:58 Greenwich Mean Time 27 January 2017
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In pictures: Theresa and Donald meet the presspublished at 18:53 Greenwich Mean Time 27 January 2017
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British journalists show US counterparts how it's donepublished at 18:48 Greenwich Mean Time 27 January 2017
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Theresa May: We can agree to disagreepublished at 18:44 Greenwich Mean Time 27 January 2017
BBC political editor Laura Kuenssberg's challenge to Mr Trump about his support for torture, Russia, banning Muslims and punishment for abortion prompted the US president to joke with Theresa May: "This was your choice of a question. There goes that relationship."
Quizzed about how she would deal with areas on which the two leaders disagreed, Mrs May said:
Quote Message
I have been listening to the president and the president has been listening to me. That's the point of having a conversation and a dialogue. There will be times when we disagree and issues on which we disagree. The point of the special relationship is that we are able to have that open and frank discussion so we are able to make that clear when it happens. But I am clear also that there are many issues on which the UK and the US stand alongside one another, many issues on which we agree."
She said an "even stronger special relationship" would be in the interests of the wider world.
Watch: BBC's political editor asks if there were any disagreements?published at 18:41 Greenwich Mean Time 27 January 2017
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Trump to think again on torture?published at 18:39 Greenwich Mean Time 27 January 2017
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The Queen's invitation to Donald Trumppublished at 18:38 Greenwich Mean Time 27 January 2017
During the press conference, Theresa May invited the US president to visit the UK.
Quote Message
And in a further sign of the importance of that relationship I have today been able to convey Her Majesty the Queen's hope that President Trump and the First Lady would pay a state visit to the United Kingdom later this year and I'm delighted that the president has accepted that invitation."
Watch: Trump '100% behind Nato'published at 18:37 Greenwich Mean Time 27 January 2017
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