- Trump's UK tour: He met with Prime Minister Theresa May and Queen Elizabeth II. He is now in Scotland.
- Protests: There were large demonstrations in London. A giant "Trump baby" balloon flew over the city.
President Trump and British Prime Minister Theresa May got along very well during their dinner Thursday at Blenheim Palace in the United Kingdom, a source with knowledge of the discussions told CNN.
The two “never bonded better,” and talked almost the whole night, the source added.
During May’s speech at dinner, Trump’s “eyes lit up” at her words and talk about the relationship between the two countries. That likely made him more amenable to apologize to May about the comments he made about May to The Sun, the source said.
The dinner took place around the same time Trump's interview with The Sun was published.
President Trump and first lady Melania Trump have arrived in Glasgow, Scotland, where they will spend the weekend at his golf club in Turnberry.
Air Force One landed at Prestwick Airport at 8:22 p.m. local time (3:22 p.m. ET).
President Trump is on his way to Glasgow, Scotland, for the weekend.
A White House official told CNN earlier the President's flight had been delayed because he was talking with British journalist Piers Morgan.
Some of it was a private conversation, but some of it also was an interview.
London's Metropolitan Police tweeted that Regent Street — one of the main streets where protesters were marching against President Trump's UK visit — and others around the city have reopened after this morning's rallies.
President Trump just wrapped up his two-day tour of England. Tea with the Queen was the last scheduled event.
On Monday, President Trump will meet with Russian President Vladimir Putin in Helsinki, Finland.
President Trump and first lady Melania Trump departed Windsor Castle after 48 minutes inside, CNN's Kate Bennett reports.
The Trumps were there for tea with Queen Elizabeth II. Here's footage of their motorcade leaving the castle:
Ann-Marie Fields, 44, attended today's protest in London wearing a shirt that reads, "I really do care. Don't u?" — a protest slogan that's become popular at anti-Trump administration rallies in the US.
White House press secretary Sarah Sanders shared a photo of President Trump sitting in former British Prime Minister Winston Churchill's seat at Chequers.
Current British prime minister Theresa May hosted Trump at Chequers, the British prime minister's country retreat, this morning. They held a bilateral meeting and then took questions at a news conference.
President Trump and first lady Melania Trump arrived in the Quadrangle of Windsor Castle by Range Rover promptly at 5:00 p.m. local (12 p.m. ET).
The Trumps greeted the Queen, then stood for the US National Anthem. The President and First Lady placed their hands on their hearts while the Queen held her hands and bowed her head.
The President and the Queen inspected the front rank of the Guard of Honor. The two then returned to a platform at the front as the military marched.
The Queen chatted with the President and first lady as planes were heard overhead.
Trump and the Queen chatted as they walked toward Windsor Castle, the first lady trailing closely behind. They entered the castle for tea at 5:10 p.m.