Tens of thousands of people take to the streets to express their anger at Donald Trump when the President meets the Queen

Donald Trump backed off his militant remarks on Britain on Friday, when he described the relationship between the two countries as "the highest level of specialization."

US President Melania has met the Queen in Windsor after spending the morning with Prime Minister Theresa May, but the visit was spoiled by huge protests over Mr. Trump's presence.

The President joined Ms. May at a joint press conference after slamming her plan Brexit and warned that a trade agreement between the United States and the United Kingdom

Speaking after their meeting the next day, Mr. Trump called Ms. May's "incredible woman" who "did a fantastic job" and insisted that the relationship " have never been stronger ".

million. Trump and Ms. May also opposed immigration at the press conference, the president saying that it had been "very bad" for Europe and that it was changing the continent's culture. The Prime Minister said that the UK had a "proud history" of welcoming people but that it was important to have a "set of rules".

The President and First Lady then joined the Queen and Prince Philip at Windsor Castle for a military presentation followed by a traditional tea.

Meanwhile, demonstrations of violence erupted in London as protesters rallied to protest Mr. Trump's policy of flying a "Trump baby" airship in front of the Houses of Parliament

. The Brexit negotiations in an extraordinary interview with The Sun on Thursday, warning that his strategy was not what people wanted – and suggesting that he could scuttle a free trade agreement between the United States and the United Kingdom. a bilateral trade agreement, Mr Trump saying that he wanted to make sure that the United States "can trade and we have no restrictions" on trade with the United Kingdom.

"I have a lot of respect for the Prime Minister," said Mr. Trump, adding that News Corp.'s headline did not print the "huge things" that he said to about Ms. May. "I think that's a wonderful woman."

More than 60,000 people protested against him, demonstrators in London waving 'Dump Trump' signs while a six-foot-tall baby Trump balloon was flying over the city

. anti-Trump protesters near Trafalgar Square and those who support the far-right activist jailed Tommy Robinson. A man was dragged by the police after spitting on an officer, the two groups trying to drown each other.

Protesters headed for Regent Street to Trafalgar Square for a massive rally, carrying placards saying, "You're not"

A popular song was "He's going home" on the street. Three Lions (Return of Football), the hymn of football that was everywhere in England during the World Cup in

The streets were filled with people watching and shouting for support. Those who participated in the walk represented a representative sample of society – young, old, parents and children.

The big balloon depicting Mr. Trump as an angry baby clinging to a cellphone was inflated and launched in front of an enthusiastic crowd in the first act during a day of anti-Trump events in London. Trump Baby "was sent to the skies above Parliament Square in Westminster before being seized by demonstrators leading the march, as the city made a massive show of force against the American president

Another shouted, "The only phobia you're allowed to have is Trump-phobia!"

Protesters posted placards saying "Fight Racism," "Trump stole all my life." Tan "and "Feed him to Corgis", and the roar of the walkers screaming and hissing was deafening.

Jon Spencer, of Kent, said that he would not have missed the protest. "I think history will record it as very bad and I wanted to be able to say that I did something," he told news.com.au.

He said his main problem was that Mr. Trump did not seem to care about the damage he was inflicting. "It's a business man and everything is in the business and the end result, but that's how you come in and its effect on people who do not seem interested to him." . "

M. Trump met with Ms. May at her Checkers country residence and largely avoids London, but US diplomats insisted that it had nothing to do with large-scale protests.

However, he told the Sun "unwelcome" in the city. "I guess when they took out airships to make me feel unwelcome, no reason for me to go to London," he said in an exclusive interview.

He said that he loved London, but would not stay where he was

"And when I say that I'm talking about the government, because the British are in agreement with me."

He claimed to have received thousands of messages from Britons who supported him, and rented a pub in West London to rename himself the Trump Arms. "I love these people, they are my people," he said.

million. Trump has a long-running feud with London Mayor Sadiq Khan, whom he accuses of being mild about terrorism, and suggested that the city chief had fueled the unrest. against him.

"I think he's not been hospitable to the government … he might not like the current president, but I represent the United States."

Hundreds more police officers were deployed to protect assets. A three-meter high steel fence – dubbed "steel ring" – was installed around the residence of the US Ambassador to Regent's Park to protect protesters, including a group called Keep Trump Awake. the night.

The visit led to the biggest mobilization of officers since the London riots in 2011, with police calls from all over the UK at a cost of $ 18 million. Some forces had to cancel hundreds of hours of rest for staff to protect their streets while colleagues in London were protecting the president.

The US Embassy has even taken extraordinary initiative to warn the citizens of Mr. Trump Friday visited a British defense center with Ms. May, before traveling to Checkers for a working lunch.

A farmer whose land is on his flight path allowed protesters to make a crop circle that states "F *** Trump".

Checkers, Mr. Trump and the First Lady fly to Windsor Castle They will then spend the weekend in Scotland – where the police were also preparing to protest – to visit his golf courses, before his To fly Sunday night to Helsinki, Finland, for its long-awaited summit with Russia. Vladimir Poutine.