Key points:
- Donald Trump is in the UK for his first official presidential visit
- Protests are planned in London, where he is staying, Glasgow and Manchester
- Earlier, a Trump baby blimp floated in Parliament Square
- Hundreds of thousands are expected on the streets today
- Follow the politics of today here
Hundreds of people have gathered at Belfast City Hall to protest against Donald Trump’s visit to the UK.
Many waved banners featuring anti-Trump messages, including “Belfast says no to Trump”.
One Trump supporter who briefly heckled the start of the event was drowned out by the crowd chanting: “Hey ho, what’s the crack, Donald Trump don’t come back”.
James has travelled all the way down to London to the Trump Arms from Manchester.
Here he tells Sarah Hajibagheri why he’s pro-Trump.
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A view from a mother and daughter
Dawn, 49, came with her 11-year-old daughter Sadie.
“Trump is the man with the biggest ego in charge of the biggest power in the world. He doesn’t have a grasp of what is needed in the world,” the mother said.
Her daughter said: “He doesn’t accept people who have a different religion in his country, where there is big diversity.”
Londoners not protesting still seemed supportive of the demonstrations.
“He brings it on himself — it’s like having a juvenile in charge of a superpower,” said construction worker Dan Kelly, 47.
Minnie Vaughan and her pals have made protective gear for their fellow protesters. “We wanted a simple visual idea – he spews so much hatred we wanted to show people they could protect themselves”. The masks are everywhere! https://t.co/rSFMJicwgB
:: Drag queens who march
Around 20 drag artists joined the protest from Soho — the historic heart of Britain’s LGBT community.
“I think he’s just such a poor representation of what America has to give to the world,” said Joey “Bourgeoisie” Frenette, 27, who moved to Britain eight years ago from Washington DC.
Wearing chunky heels and fishnet stockings, a purple tinsel wig, pink lipstick and a dyed green moustache, he added he felt compelled to protest after seeing images of caged children in the US as a result of Mr Trump’s immigration policies.
An update from the Met Police.
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Trump supporters at appear in the anti-Trump march.
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The march is properly on its way now – moving fast and with lots of different messages. This one: “Trump is a symptom, capitalism is the disease” https://t.co/aQxm8jNcNp
The march is starting to get moving – and the chants are gaining momentum: “Say it loud, say it clear – Donald Trump’s not welcome here!” https://t.co/gXA4Il4WtT
By a clear margin, most people believe the Queen and Mr Trump should meet, according to our Sky News poll.
The Sky poll also found that those surveyed did not think Mr Trump is trustworthy to negotiation a trade deal with.
The @WEP_UK say their membership jumps every time Trump says something. “He’s our biggest recruiter” says leader Sophie Walker. https://t.co/sGaixjOeNA
A Sky poll found that most people believe Mr Trump was right to make his views on Brexit public.
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Mal & Lalli “had to be here”. They’re esp angry about Trump’s policies against trans people. “He’s so rage inducing,” Mal says. “Doing nothing is not an option.” https://t.co/19eXy0HAvM
Bit difficult to hear the interview questions at the Trumpets against Trump bloc https://t.co/VZskhT2aK6
Every part of the #TrumpProtest march has a different chant going – here it’s “stand up fight back”. Then the music starts. Everyone’s ready to go. https://t.co/51HWY7aJmq
An update on the march from the Met Police.
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Sara Jamil is protesting Trump’s “racist, sexist, anti-immigrant” attitudes. She says the US embassy move to East Jerusalem is an “abuse of power” – “it’s not his to take. What about the Palestinians?” https://t.co/ql3eu1HxxV
One punter in the Trump pub says the president is “so much more articulate than Theresa May”.
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A 360 view from outside the BBC headquarters.
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Find out how the Trump baby blimp came about here.
Protests are planned in Manchester, Glasgow, Leeds and Sheffield as well today.
They are expected to begin from 5pm.
Crowds have gathered in Windsor.
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The second march is underway and is leaving Oxford Circus going towards Trafalgar Square.
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Here’s what one of Mr Trump’s supporters thought of the joint conference between Theresa May and Donald Trump.
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Elsewhere, there are quieter protests on the go.
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Chants of “Trump go home!” are being yelled out in the streets of London.
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Noise from the protest can be heard inside the BBC.
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Protesters are being urged to join the march en route, rather than heading to the starting point because of the number of people are already present.
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The landlord renamed his pub because of the “disgraceful” decision by Sadiq Khan to let the Trump blimp baby go ahead and insult the US president.
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Many protesters have made their feelings be known in different, creative ways.
Some pro-Trump individuals are attending the march today as well.
People on side streets being directed to the back of the march by police. Everyone very cooperative and heads to the back with no objections. Really big numbers here – but everyone’s in a good mood. #TrumpProtest
Misa stands with Stormy Daniels. “I’m a sex worker and I think it’s disgusting she was arrested,” she says. “When children are being locked up and Flint has no water, they’re putting energy into prosecuting her. It’s clearly political.” https://t.co/pLU9bsFpZg
The second group of protesters are getting into position.
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Sky News reporter Sarah Sajibagheri talks to punters at the Trump Arms pub.
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Excitement building as the crowds stretches down regent street. Speaker over a tannoy calls Trump “imperialist, racist and anti-working class through and through” #TrumpProtest https://t.co/y89CxcDIRp
A protester’s view
“I wanted to make it very clear that, when Trump came to the country, that we don’t agree with his policies,” said Kimberley, 35, at the protests in central London. “I think it is important for him to see it … it will show the people that he is prejudiced against that we are behind them.”
More than 64,000 people signed up to demonstrate in London against the visit and other protests are expected in major cities around the country.
More snaps from the march.
The Women’s March London is now complete and has reached Parliament Square.
The second march, Together Against Trump, is assembling at Portland Place. It is scheduled to start moving forward at 3pm.
A selection of photos from today so far:
This message was written on the TFL board at Westminster.