Signs of the times: Scotland's Trump protests

The BBC's Lorna Gordon says this lady from Georgia in the US says she's angry and ashamed about the President's travel ban.

Scottish cities hosted protests against US President Donald Trump's travel ban on Monday night and some of the protesters brought a distinctly Scottish touch to their banners.

The largest demonstrations were in Glasgow and Edinburgh with protesters also gathering in Aberdeen and Dundee.

Mr Trump has halted the entire US refugee programme for 120 days and suspended the visas of all nationals from seven Muslim-majority countries.

His executive order, signed on Friday, also indefinitely banned Syrian refugees from the US.

Thousands of Scots took to the streets, many with home-made signs and a healthy dose of Scottish humour.

A Chewin' the Fat reference from a protester in Glasgow

The word "bam" seems to be popular among protesters

The BBC's Lorna Gordon saw this sign at the Glasgow protest

Yoor Wullie tweeted from the Dundee protest

A little bit of the Glasgow vernacular in this sign, tweeted by Refuweegee

The Father Ted approach to protest in Edinburgh. BBC Scotland's Phil Sim says "There is always one."

A Scottish childhood song's words are slightly changed for this sign, tweeted by Lara Wood

"You know it's bad when it is protested in St Andrews" reads a sign at a protest in St Andrews

A poem for Donald Trump at the Glasgow protest

A number of different approaches to home-made signs in Aberdeen

Someone in Aberdeen would rather be having dinner

A reference to Donald Trump's prolific Twitter activity from Edinburgh protesters

Demonstrators at the Edinburgh protest

Demonstrators march from the Mound to the Scottish Parliament to protest against President Trump's Muslim travel ban to the USA

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