Below is an extract of a post published on Metro titled "Donald Trump could visit the UK in May after Brexit"
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Via: Metro
Donald Trump could be coming back to the UK in May, the US ambassador said. His controversial state visit didn’t go ahead in the end, but apparently it could come back on the agenda. Woody Johnson told BBC Radio 4’s Today programme that he thought Mr Trump ‘would be in favour of it’. Asked whether May 2019 would be a good date, the ambassador said it would be a ‘good time’ but noted that it ‘has to be on both sides’. He hasn’t had a state visit yet (Picture: Getty) Mr Johnson didn’t seem keen on Theresa May’s negotiated Brexit deal, though, saying that a ‘massive bilateral trade deal’ between Britain and America is unlikely to be possible if it succeeds. Mr Johnson told BBC Radio 4’s Today programme: ‘He (Mr Trump) is looking forward to and hoping that the environment will lead to the ability of the US to do a quick, very massive bilateral trade deal that could be the precursor of future trade deals with other countries around the world for Great Britain that will really take you way, way into an exciting future. ‘We are still going through the stages of deciding where exactly the country is going. If it goes in a way that allows these kind of agreements to occur then I think that will be very positive in the president’s eyes.’ But asked if such a deal would be possible if Mrs May’s Withdrawal Agreement is agreed, he said: ‘It doesn’t look like it would be possible.’ Mr Trump has previously said Mrs May’s Brexit deal ‘sounds like a great deal for the EU’. Trump previously said the prime minister’s Brexit deal ‘sounds like a great deal for the EU’. (Picture: AP) Mr Johnson also told the programme he thought it was ‘probably true’ that Parliament is not providing a clear sense of where the country is going. He said: ‘You can see the frustration in the Members of Parliament in trying to navigate what the people wanted when they voted on the referendum.’ And he said he detected a ‘defeatism’ about Brexit, saying: ‘If you look back and you just try to project the past into the present and the future, it’s going to be bleak. ‘But you’re leaving out the great thing that Britain has to offer, and that is all of the people and all of their efforts and their ability to solve problems. ‘And if you factor that in, I think the future is extremely positive and extremely bright.’ Asked about Mr Johnson’s comments, a Downing Street spokeswoman said he had ‘also recently said we were the perfect trading partner for the US’. She added: ‘Both sides have been clear through the process, ourselves and the US, that we want an ambitious trade agreement and we stand ready to conclude such an agreement as a priority after we leave the European Union.’ Got a story for Metro.co.uk? If you have a story for our news team, email us at webnews@metro.co.uk. You can also follow us on Facebook and Twitter.
