Tuesday's Briefing: "Resistance Carnival" Prepares for Trump | News from the world

Top story: Corbyn will take part in the events while the May trade talks will take place

Hello and welcome to the briefing with Alison Rourke.

The White Banquet of the Tie and Diadem, which gathered 170 people in the grand ballroom of Buckingham Palace last night, was the highlight of Donald Trump's three-day visit to London. Sitting between the Queen and the Duchess of Cornwall, the US President praised his host as "great and great woman" embodying "the spirit of dignity, duty and patriotism that proudly in all British hearts ". But Londoners will receive a very different welcome today, as thousands of people take to the streets to express their dissatisfaction during his trip. Jeremy Corbyn, who refused to attend the palace dinner, said he would "show solidarity with those he (Trump) attacked in the United States, the world and our country." The organizers called the events "carnival of resistance". Protesters gathered at Trafalgar Square from 11am to proclaim a "no-go zone". However, police said protesters would not be allowed to parade down Downing Street, where Theresa May will host trade negotiations with the president, in one of his final acts as prime minister . The Prime Minister will insist that the relationship between the United States and the United Kingdom is "an excellent partnership, but I think we can do better," but she will not hold a one-on-one meeting with Trump.

Tiananmen Anniversary – 30 years after the murderous mbadacre in Beijing, China has marked silence, increased security and increased censorship on the Internet. The police checked the identity cards of every tourist and every suburb leaving the subway near the square, where soldiers and tanks met pro-democracy protesters on June 4, 1989. Several activists were arrested at the police station. 39, approaching the anniversary, while live worship sites were outstanding offline for "technical" maintenance. As Beijing's Lily Kuo reports, some remember the repression by fasting for 24 hours – one of the only forms of commemoration available to those who wish to mark the day. Ai Weiei, a leading contemporary artist, militant and partisan of China's political reform, said the West was complicit in the 30-year concealment of what had happened in Tiananmen Square.

Free package – Waitrose offers its customers the chance package of a free shop during a take-out fitness test in an Oxford store. Customers will be able to fill their bottles and utensils with a range of products, including wine, beer, rice, loose fruit, pasta, rice, cereals and even cleaning products. And they will be about 15% cheaper than the packaged alternatives. Tor Harris, of Waitrose's, says the trial has "the potential to influence how people could shop at home in the future." Let's hope so, as the 10 largest UK supermarkets produce 810,000 tonnes of single-use packaging each year, according to Greenpeace UK.

Battle of Boris Johnson – The former Foreign Secretary has appealed the summons following allegations of public misconduct related to allegations that Britain was giving £ 350 million a week to the United States. ; EU. The businessman suing Johnson, Marcus Ball, said the Conservative leadership candidate had applied for judicial review in the administrative court. Johnson's lawyers should argue that the subpoena is illegal and that the criminal proceedings against him should be stayed until the application for judicial review has been settled, Ball said. A spokesman for Johnson declined to comment.

North Korea – Kim Jong-un's influential young sister appeared in public for the first time in more than 50 days. Kim Yo-jong, who has been with Kim throughout his talks with the US president at the recent failed nuclear summit, was shown sitting next to his brother at the "Games" gymnastics and dance demonstrations. mbadive". According to reports, he was ordered to keep a low profile after the meeting of the two leaders. Although she seemed to enjoy the show, her brother did not, criticizing the organizers for their "bad spirit" and "irresponsible work".

Sweet sorrow – A new survey indicates that half of food and beverage products containing popular cartoon characters such as Peppa Pig and Paw Patrol are high in fat, saturated fat, sugar and salt. The research, compiled by Action on Sugar, Action on Salt and the Children's Food campaign, accuses manufacturers and retailers of manipulating children and parents to buy unhealthy products. Peppa Pig Candy candies have been selected to contain 99% sugar. The Kinnerton & # 39; s Paw Patrol mini chocolate bars, which contain more than 60% sugar and 17% saturated fat, were also among the worst offenders: a 12g bar would offer a child from 4 to 6 years old 38% of the maximum daily intake recommended for sugar. The study found that 51% of the more than 500 food and beverage products badessed did not meet the health conditions required to be able to advertise on television during children's programming.

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Lunch Reading: Meet the retired people who were protesting

The retreat was considered a smooth slip into a more peaceful life, but the face of protest and protesters changed. From environmental issues to today's protest against Donald Trump, the elderly are often at the forefront of direct and radical actions. As Amelia Hill wrote, the baby boomers, who helped to reshape society in the 1960s and 70s – through feminism, anti-discrimination struggles, rights of people with disabilities, the fight against poverty, the fight against poverty, the fight against poverty, the fight against poverty Equal pay, the climate crisis and the rights of the LGBT community – were still likely to be more pbadionate about politics and demonstrations than their parents' generation. Endowed with an unprecedented amount of time, money and motivation, and a longer and healthier life span, this new generation of retirees is showing the example.

sport

Eoin Morgan lamented the attitude of his English side in the field following the 14-point loss to Pakistan, which represents a quick setback to their hopes for the World Cup. Caster Semenya is free to travel the 800m again without taking any medicine – at least for now – after the Swiss Supreme Court has ordered the IAAF to immediately suspend testosterone regulations for it. FIFA has awarded Qatar the next two Club World Cups. In December, Liverpool will represent Europe as a champion. 2020. Andy Murray will return to tennis in two weeks at Queen's and with a partner at Wimbledon. champion is "very unlikely" to play singles until late in the season, according to a source of confidence. At Roland Garros, Karen Khachanov defeated Juan Martín Del Potro in a dramatic four-set battle to qualify for his first quarter-final Grand Slam. is, and inviting to try ".

Business

Apple announced that the iPhone would become faster with iOS 13, as the iTunes app was dead on Mac with the new MacOS 10.15 Catalina and that the iPad had its own system. exploitation. Apple CEO Tim Cook has also unveiled the next versions of iPad OS, watchOS, macOS and the long-awaited Mac Pro, which has become Apple's most expensive computer to date.

The pound buys € 1.125 and $ 1.266.

The papers

Donald Trump's visit to Britain is splashed by the front page of every newspaper.

Most carry pictures of the President and Queen, including the guardian, with the title "Tea and antipathy: insults mark the beginning of Trump's visit", as evidenced by Trump's tirade on Twitter, unleashed against the mayor of London upon his arrival.

the Time "Mai to take the hard line with Trump on China" and carries a photo of the president laughing with the queen at the banquet of the state last night. the Telegraph images Trump, the queen, the first lady, the Prince of Wales and Camilla, the Duchess of Cornwall. Most of them look rather sullen, with only Melania Trump smiling. His title is "Corbyn to lead the protests against Trump".

The FT has simply: "Trump goes to the palace". the Daily mail also on the royal banquet with the title "The winners" on a picture of Trump, the queen and the first lady, and under the pictures Sadiq Khan and Jeremy Corbyn with the words: "… and the losers of stone". the Sun carries a photo of the banquet with the title "Harry pulls Trump's bump", highlighting the absence of the Duke of Susbad. the Express Trump grilled the queen and the title: "We have come to the end of the" hindrances "of the EU". the Mirror a "Pomp & Protest" on a big picture of badets and the queen at the banquet.

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