How tariffs are unraveling India's textile industry Is Chicago the violent crime capital of the US? Trump's UK visit: What's on the agenda, schedule, what to expect Great Britain is set to roll out the red carpet for Donald Trump this week, honouring the president of the United States with something no other American leader has ever received: a second state visit. Trump is set to arrive in London late on Tuesday for a visit that coincides with tough trade negotiations between the US and many of its key trading partners, including the United Kingdom. During his stay, both countries plan to announce several deals on technology and civil nuclear energy, and British leaders hope to finalise an agreement on metal tariffs. The British government is confident that royal soft power will appeal to Trump's sense of flamboyance. Before setting off on Tuesday, Trump said he was looking forward to meeting with his friend, King Charles III, whom he described as an "elegant gentleman". The president said being welcomed for a second state visit was a first, and noted how it was planned for Windsor Castle, rather than Buckingham Palace.

Trump's Epstein crisis explodes as lewd birthday letter showing president's signature is revealed Judge's'promise' let career criminal walk free to butcher Ukrainian refugee after his MOM said he should be locked up'She was so f***ed up': Carolyn Bessette's friends tell MAUREEN CALLAHAN of her secret Daddy issue, JFK Jr's murder brag that drove her mad... and why everything we know about her is a lie The chaos behind when Meghan Markle was told not to be at Queen Elizabeth II's deathbed They were locked in a dungeon inside a house of horrors. But incredible footage shows five kids' daring acts while their parents were out... and it left neighbors speechless Turn back the clock with the K-beauty retinol cream Amazon shoppers say leaves their skin'silky smooth' - and it's now $10 Scientists crack the ultimate answer to the meaning of life... and it's hidden among 38M obituaries CBS News hires a CONSERVATIVE to police interviews after Trump and Noem'deceptive' editing fury Scientist claims life on Earth was not random... but engineered Supreme Court LIFTS restrictions on Trump's immigration raids despite claims agents targeted people by race I was 52 with a collapsed'turkey neck'. Here's how I turned back the clock 10 years Plastic surgeons weigh in on Jessica Simpson's dramatic new look at VMAs as fans declare her'unrecognizable' Billionaire turns his back on Trump as he blasts President's'risky' financial move that could cost Americans their savings Trump loses appeal and must pay $83 million to E. Jean Carroll AMANDA PLATELL: Harry is'desperate' to come back to Britain and reclaim his royal role - but this fresh snub from William makes it clear why it will never happen... and why he'll never forgive his brother Scientists crack the ultimate answer to the meaning of life... and it's hidden among 38million obituaries Scientists on a mission to uncover what constitutes a life well lived found the answer after analyzing 38 million obituaries from the US spanning 30 years. Using automated text analysis tools, the team found that the most commonly celebrated values were tradition and benevolence. Nearly 80 percent of obituaries highlighted respect for customs or religion, while 76 percent emphasized caring, reliability and trustworthiness.

Sotheby's will auctio the first-ever artwork created by a humanoid robot. Thieves in the Netherlands used explosives to blow open the doors of an art gallery on Friday, making off with two rare screen prints by American pop artist Andy Warhol. According to MPV Gallery owner Mark Peet Visser, the suspects also abandoned two more works which were badly damaged in the street as they fled. Visser shared with the Associated Press that the suspects attempted to steal all four works from Warhol's 1985 "Reigning Queens" series. The Warhol portraits include renderings of Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom, Queen Margrethe II of Denmark, Queen Beatrix of the Netherlands, and Queen Ntombi Tfwala of Swaziland (now Eswatini).

Everyone from influencers to celebrities - and now, even the British monarchy - have been caught altering their photos shared online. Experts say it is becoming increasingly difficult with AI and photo-editing apps - but there are still 10 giveaways that you should be aware of. These include checking the edges of people and objects, investigating shadows and inspecting the background for curves. The tips comes as multiple major news agencies withdrew Kensington Palace's first photo of Princess of Wales Kate Middleton on Sunday, after picture editors noticed at least 16 different details that did not look right. Kensington Palace yesterday released the first picture of the Princess of Wales since surgery. Major news agencies quickly pulled the photo after editors noticed more than a dozen details that suggested it had been altered.

Fox News Flash top headlines are here. Check out what's clicking on Foxnews.com. A Star Wars-obsessed man who was encouraged by a chatbot "girlfriend" to slay Queen Elizabeth II was sentenced Thursday to nine years in prison for taking his plot to Windsor Castle, where he scaled the walls and was caught with a loaded crossbow on Christmas Day 2021. "I'm here to kill the queen," Jaswant Singh Chail, wearing a metal mask inspired by the dark force in the Star Wars movies, declared when he was encountered by a guard on the grounds of the castle in the early morning, according to the court. He then dropped the weapon and surrendered, and repeated his intent.

Another Splatoon player was spotted with a text box that read "first Nintendo game the queen doesn't see." Elizabeth II was reportedly a big Nintendo fan, according to The Daily Mirror. The queen received a Nintendo Wii in 2008 as a gift from Catherine, Princess of Wales (then Kate Middleton) after Catherine observed the queen delightfully playing Prince William's Wii. Game publisher THQ even attempted to court the queen's favor by sending a gold-plated Wii to Buckingham Palace as part of a marketing campaign.

Just about every year since 1952, Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom has delivered a Christmas address to the masses, and 2020 will be no different. Shortly after she gives her remarks, however, British broadcaster Channel 4 will air an "alternative message" from the Queen, brought to life by deepfake software and an actress with a pseudo-regal affect. "On the BBC, I haven't always been able to speak plainly and from the heart," the "Queen" said in a promo posted to the broadcaster's Twitter. "So I'm grateful to Channel 4 for giving me the opportunity to say whatever I like without anyone putting words in my mouth." There's relatively little risk that anyone would look at Channel 4's deepfake and regard it as a genuine message from the Queen.

LONDON - Thousands of protesters greeted President Donald Trump's U.K. visit with anger and British irony Tuesday, crowding London's government district while the U.S. leader met Prime Minister Theresa May nearby. Feminists, environmentalists, peace activists, trade unionists and others demonstrated against the lavish royal welcome being given to a president they see as a danger to the world, chanting "Say it loud, say it clear, Donald Trump's not welcome here." "I'm very cross he's here," said guitar teacher Katie Greene, carrying a home-made sign reading "keep your grabby hands off our national treasures" under a picture of one of Queen Elizabeth II's corgis. My sign is flippant and doesn't say the things I'd really like to say." A day of protests began with the flying of a giant blimp depicting the president as an angry orange baby, which rose from the grass of central London's Parliament Square. One group came dressed in the red cloaks and bonnets of characters from Margaret Atwood's "The Handmaid's Tale," which is set in a dystopian, misogynist future America. Demonstrators filled Trafalgar Square and spilled down Whitehall, a street lined with imposing government offices, before marching half a mile to Parliament. Many paused to photograph a robotic likeness of Trump sitting on a golden toilet, cellphone in hand. The robot caught the attention of passers-by with its recitation of catchphrases including "No collusion" and "You are fake news." "It's 16 feet high, so it's as large as his ego," said Don Lessem from Philadelphia, who built the statue from foam over an iron frame and had it shipped by boat across the Atlantic. Lessem, a dinosaur expert who makes models of prehistoric creatures, said "I'm interested in things that are big, not very intelligent and have lost their place in history." "I wanted people here to know that people in America do not support Trump in the majority .

Queen Elizabeth II is reportedly at "terror risk." The exact routes and schedules of the monarch's royal trips were announced 48 hours before the takeoff. The Royal Household decided to release the details to warn private aircraft and pilots and drone operators to minimize the risk of collision as there were cases of near-misses with drones. However, an expert felt that doing so encourage "terrorists, mad people and pranksters," Express reported. Dai Davies, former head of royal protection did not agree with the said move.

On August 19, 2014 something exceptional happened. Queen Elizabeth II of England finally granted a posthumous pardon to Alan Turing (1912-1954), convicted in 1952 for homosexual acts. Thus ended a long process of the British state to apologize to one of its most outstanding scientific figures of the twentieth century, whose contributions had a historical impact. During World War II he played a key role in helping the Allies to decipher the secret communications of the Nazis. And before that he had launched an idea that transformed computers into the powerful and versatile machines they are today. Today computers do much more than computing.