Trump: sweet Brexit will 'kill' the UK's chances of the US trade deal | Policy

Theresa May will be under intense pressure to secure a future trade deal with the United States, while she sits down with Donald Trump just hours after warning that her sweet Brexit plan would "kill "the chances of Britain

. The Prime Minister will try Friday to convince the US President that his proposals would create an "unprecedented opportunity" for a free trade agreement.

At a dinner held in honor of Trump at Blenheim Palace on Thursday night, she swore to "demolish" the bureaucratic barriers that Brussels had put on the way to business, with the aim of Overcoming US fears about his new Brexit plan But Trump's remarks in an interview with the Sun threatened to dramatically undermine his attempts to appease the furious Tory leavers by getting American support for his more flexible Brexit plan, eventually published in the long awaited white paper on Thursday. His interview, which breaks all normal diplomatic conventions by criticizing his host, Trump warned: "If they make an agreement like this, we would deal with the European Union instead of dealing with the UK, so it goes probably kill the case. "

He claimed that the prime minister had ignored his advice on the Brexit negotiations. "I would have done it very differently.I told Theresa May how to do it, but she did not listen to me."

At Blenheim Palace dinner, she told Trump: "Now that we are preparing to leave the European Union, we have an unprecedented opportunity to do more.This is an opportunity to conclude a free trade agreement that creates jobs and growth here in the UK and all over the US

"It's also the o This is an opportunity to break down the bureaucratic barriers that frustrate business leaders on both sides of the Atlantic. And it is the opportunity to shape the future of the world through cooperation in advanced technology, such as artificial intelligence.

May, dressed in a red dress with red ankles and heels, and her husband, Philip, in black tie, greeted President Trump and his wife, Melania, in Blenheim.The first lady was dressed in 39, a long yellow prom dress.

The Trumps arrived from London on the Marine One helicopter before being driven into the armored Presidential limo – nicknamed The Beast – at the opulent 18th century palace near Woodstock in the 39th. ; Oxfordshire. The prime minister and the president stood briefly once more, walking towards the palace.

The arrival of the President was marked by a military ceremony, with musicians from Coldstream Guards and Scots, Irish and Welsh Guards playing the Liberty Fanfare, Amazing Grace and the National Emblem March. .

Last year, Trump gave hope that a trade agreement between the United States and the United Kingdom could happen "very, very quickly", marking a break with his predecessor, Barack Obama, who had declared that the UK the queue "if she left the EU.

Whitehall officials were alarmed when US ambassador to the UK, Woody Johnson , said this week that an agreement was "totally unresolved" after the Checkers summit.On earlier Thursday, Trump had seemed to weigh all his weight behind a tough Brexit by suggesting that the government was taking "a different path" of the total break with the EU, according to him, the British, the people had voted for.

"I would say that Brexit is Brexit," he told reporters at the NATO summit. "People have voted to dismantle it, so I imagine that's what they would do, but maybe they're taking a different path." I'm not sure that What they voted for. "

The president, who has already described the UK as a boiling country, also said that he had read closely on Brexit these past days, describing Britain as "a pretty" following the resignations of Boris Johnson and David Davis from ministerial positions.

Downing Street said the prime minister was ready to challenge Trump's remarks during the Washington talks, which will also cover Russia and the Middle East. May said, "What we are doing is following up on the vote of the British people."

While May was addressing the crowd of business leaders at the Blenheim Palace who had rallied to welcome Trump, protests against the president were ongoing in the United States. Embassy in London, with thousands of other people expected on the streets Friday.