Trump shocked Brits by ordering Theresa May to make people stop protesting against him: report
Source: RawStory
BRAD REED
24 JAN 2018 AT 09:44 ET
President Donald Trump last year ranted about nonexistent “no go” zones in London to U.K. Prime Minister Theresa May — and she was forced to tell him that he was mistaken.
In a big Bloomberg article on Trump’s relationship with May, former May strategy director Chris Wilkins says that “Trump turned to May and told her he believed there were parts of London that were effectively ‘no-go areas’ due to the number of Islamic extremists” during a meeting between the two world leaders in 2017. Wilkins claims that May didn’t let Trump’s bogus talking point stand, however, and spoke up to “correct him” and inform him that London did not have any “no-go zones.”
Elsewhere in the story, Bloomberg reports that Trump berated May for the unfair treatment that he received in the U.K. press and refused to set foot in the country until she could guarantee that he would not be greeted with mass protests.
“May responded to say such treatment was simply the way the British press operate, and there wasn’t much she could do,” Bloomberg writes. “In the secure bunker underneath the prime minister’s office, her advisers listened in to the call in astonishment at Trump’s demand.”
Read more: https://www.rawstory.com/2018/01/trump-shocked-brits-ordering-theresa-may-make-people-stop-protesting/
Inside the Dysfunctional Relationship of Donald Trump and Theresa May
Forget closer transatlantic ties and a state visit to London, it’s been a year of public clashes.
By Tim Ross and Margaret Talev
January 24, 2018, 5:34 AM EST
When Theresa May returned to the grandeur of the British Embassy on Washington’s Massachusetts Avenue in January last year, her aides had no idea how spectacularly awry her visit to Donald Trump’s White House had gone.
Debriefing her advisers, the U.K. prime minister remembered something: “Oh, yes,” she said. “He did hold my hand at one point.” Already fearful of the political fallout at home from getting too close to Trump, the astonished officials asked if the incident had been captured on camera. “Yes, I think so,” May replied, according to people present.
The resulting image, splashed on British front pages, came to define her visit, the first by a foreign leader after Trump’s inauguration. What May’s entourage couldn’t have predicted is that the gaffe would also turn out to be the high point in the first year of the latest incarnation of the “special relationship” between the U.S. and the U.K.
Just under 12 months later, the two are due to meet in Davos at the World Economic Forum on Thursday, and there’s unlikely to be any hand-holding. In that time, the alliance first coined by Winston Churchill and famously nurtured by Ronald Reagan and Margaret Thatcher in the 1980s has become increasingly dysfunctional and at its least cordial in decades.
more
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2018-01-24/inside-the-dysfunctional-relationship-of-donald-trump-and-theresa-may
= new reply since forum marked as read
... that are telling Trump where he can't go. Theresa May doesn't tell him because it's not her job to protect him. But the SS guys are his bodygaurds, and they're the ones who have to know where it's safe or not. As per usual, Trump completely misunderstood everything.
Just sayin'
#Britons and #Scots are hoping to make him the Most Mooned Man On Earth 
What an unparalleled distinction, less welcomed than Julius Ceasar.
Sorry, England. We'll hopefully be rid of this Orange Douche soon. 
After all, he just got majorly snubbed by the British Royal family, who from QE II to Prince Harry have made it clear they want nothing to do with the short-fingered vulgarian. And, to add insult to injury, have a good relationship with the Obamas.
What's a frustrated toddler to do? He's taking it out on PM May.
Saudi Arabia
