Assets give a pin to Queen Elizabeth of Tiffany

President TrumpDonald John TrumpThe Leader of the Anti-Abortion Group Pledges to Spend M During the 2020 Electoral Cycle Clyburn reflects on his remarks about the impeachment The Ministry of Transport seeks to quell the protests against the pipelines: report PLUS and first lady Melania TrumpMelania TrumpPomp and protest mark Trump's state visit to UK Trump and Queen Elizabeth toast US-British historical relations at state banquet Camilla's wink Parker Bowles during Trump's visit becomes viral PLUS offered Queen Elizabeth II a flower-shaped brooch from Tiffany & Co. as part of the usual gift exchange during her state visit to the United Kingdom.

The silver and silk brooch with poppy flower was wrapped in a White House wooden jewelry box, according to First Lady spokeswoman Stephanie Grisham.

The Trumps presented Prince Philip with a custom Air Force One jacket and a first autobiography signed by James Doolittle entitled "I could never be so lucky again".

In return, the Queen on Monday presented President Trump with a first abridged edition of Winston Churchill's "World War II", as well as a set of three-piece pens.

Trump publicly declared his admiration for Churchill: he had a bust of Churchill relocated to the Oval Office on the first day of his presidency and hosted a projection of "Darkest Hour", which depicts the beginning of his tenure at the White House in 2017.

The president also said in the past that he was reading little because he did not have the time.

The first lady received a silver box containing images of rose, thistle and clover similar to the ceiling motif of the Buckingham Palace Music Hall.

The Trumps, along with the president's adult children and their spouses, attended a lavish banquet hosted by the Queen on Monday to close the first of her three-day visit to the UK.

President Trump caused a sensation before his arrival by reacting to the criticism of London Mayor Sadiq Khan and denying that he called Meghan MarkleMeghan MarklePomp and the protest mark Trump's state visit to the UK A leading British legislator: "We should not roll out the red carpet" for Trump Jeremy Corbyn said that Trump's protest in London was the opportunity to "show solidarity", the Duchess of Sussex, "bad guy".

Thousands of protesters and a "Trump Baby" airship are expected to demonstrate against the president's visit to London on Tuesday. Several outlets reported that as many as 250,000 people could be present.