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The protests
Mr Trump did not need to be making any more enemies in the UK.
As soon as the visit was confirmed, people angry at the president's policies - ranging from the so-called Muslim ban, to the wall with Mexico, and his rejection of the Paris climate deal - began to organise.
The result was tens of thousands of people gathering in central London to protest against the visit.
0:59
Thousands of protesters march through London
In fact, Mr Trump's schedule, with all meeting venues kept outside the capital, was arranged with the protests in mind - and it hadn't gone unnoticed by the president.
The Trump Baby
In particular, it seems he had heard about the "Trump Baby", a six-metre (19.7ft) balloon depiction of the property mogul as a nappy (or diaper) wearing infant, complete with mobile and tan lines.
More than 10,000 people signed a petition calling for the inflatable to be given permission to fly, although it was not universally popular.
Some have described the balloon, which was inflated outside parliament on Friday morning, as "a disgrace" and "disrespectful."
1:45
London's Trump supporters and protesters
Mr Trump was certainly not happy.
"I guess when they put out blimps to make me feel unwelcome, no reason for me to go to London," he told the Sun.
To which some protesters responded: that was the point.
Read more: 'Trump Baby' sparks debate
The press conference
Back at Chequers, Mr Trump and Mrs May were ready to face the press - and of course, there was only one question on everyone's lips: was the so-called "special relationship" still in good order?
Yes of course, President Donald Trump insisted. In fact, it is "the highest level of special".
1:52
Theresa May and Donald Trump were both positive about UK-US trade after Brexit
He then rolled back on his comments in The Sun interview - which at one point he branded "fake news" - saying "whatever" the UK does after it leaves the EU is "OK with me".
Mrs May, meanwhile, apparently shrugged off the highly critical interview, telling the president: "Don't worry, it's only the press."
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3 comments
You pukes will need us and Trump, we don't need anything from you though. Pansy ass euro trash
So true 😂😂😂😂😂
nice
Mr Trump did not need to be making any more enemies in the UK.
As soon as the visit was confirmed, people angry at the president's policies - ranging from the so-called Muslim ban, to the wall with Mexico, and his rejection of the Paris climate deal - began to organise.
The result was tens of thousands of people gathering in central London to protest against the visit.
0:59
Thousands of protesters march through London
In fact, Mr Trump's schedule, with all meeting venues kept outside the capital, was arranged with the protests in mind - and it hadn't gone unnoticed by the president.
In particular, it seems he had heard about the "Trump Baby", a six-metre (19.7ft) balloon depiction of the property mogul as a nappy (or diaper) wearing infant, complete with mobile and tan lines.
More than 10,000 people signed a petition calling for the inflatable to be given permission to fly, although it was not universally popular.
Some have described the balloon, which was inflated outside parliament on Friday morning, as "a disgrace" and "disrespectful."
1:45
London's Trump supporters and protesters
Mr Trump was certainly not happy.
"I guess when they put out blimps to make me feel unwelcome, no reason for me to go to London," he told the Sun.
To which some protesters responded: that was the point.
Read more: 'Trump Baby' sparks debate
Back at Chequers, Mr Trump and Mrs May were ready to face the press - and of course, there was only one question on everyone's lips: was the so-called "special relationship" still in good order?
Yes of course, President Donald Trump insisted. In fact, it is "the highest level of special".
1:52
Theresa May and Donald Trump were both positive about UK-US trade after Brexit
He then rolled back on his comments in The Sun interview - which at one point he branded "fake news" - saying "whatever" the UK does after it leaves the EU is "OK with me".
Mrs May, meanwhile, apparently shrugged off the highly critical interview, telling the president: "Don't worry, it's only the press."