Mr. Trump’s visit has included the queen, the prime minister, Brexiteers and protesters. This was President Trump’s first full state visit to Britain — a rare honor for a head of state — made over two years after he was first invited. The president’s four adult children arrived for the festivities, after more than a month of planning by White House officials to accommodate them and Jared Kushner, Mr. Trump’s son-in-law and senior adviser. He also spoke with Boris Johnson, the former foreign secretary and leading candidate to succeed Mrs. May as prime minister, and Nigel Farage, the right-wing, pro-Brexit politician whose upstart party did well in the recent European Parliament elections. Mr. Trump has been a critic of Britain’s approach to Brexit, suggesting that it should be more aggressive in the negotiations.

Source: New York Times June 05, 2019 06:49 UTC