Here's the full agenda for Donald Trump's UK visit

Once in the UK, Trump and the First Lady will travel to the magnificent Blenheim Palace in Oxfordshire for a black tie dinner with around 100 leading business figures and UK politicians. Blenheim is the birthplace of Winston Churchill and the evening will begin with a military ceremony in the Great Court performed by the bands of the Scotch, Irish and Welsh guards.

The band will play the Liberty Fanfare, Amazing Grace and the National Emblem march before Trump and Melania will sit down with around 100 business leaders from the worlds of financial services, travel, creative sector, food and drink sector, engineering, tech, infrastructure, pharma and defence.

During the dinner the Countess of Wessex's Orchestra will perform "a series of classic British and American hits" and the Royal regiment of Scotland will "pipe the President out at the end."

After dining in Oxfordshire, Trump will make an overnight visit to the British capital. He will will travel with the First Lady Melania to stay at the US ambassador's official residence at Winfield House in Regent's Park. His arrival is expected to be met with huge protests in the capital.

On Friday morning the president will leave London again with Prime Minister Theresa May to attend what Downing Street say will be "a demonstration of the UK's cutting edge military capabilities and integrated UK-US military training." It's not yet clear exactly what this demonstration will involve and it will all be off camera. However, it comes as the US president puts pressure on May's administration to increase UK military spending.

Trump and May will on Friday afternoon travel to her official retreat at Chequers where the two leaders will hold what Downing Street describes as "substantive bilateral talks on a range of foreign policy issues." These can be expected to include North Korea, trade, the Middle East, Iran and terrorism.

Once May and Trump have finished talking, they will open themselves up to questions from the British and US media. Trump's relationship with the press in both countries is a strained one, with the US president regularly describing its members as the "Fake News Media".

As is traditional on these kinds of international visits, the president's wife will spend much of her visit with the prime minister's husband Philip May, who works as an investment relationship manager in London. Downing Street told Business Insider that there would be a full programme of events for Philip and Melania, the details of which will be set out nearer the time.

The big moment for Trump will come later on Friday afternoon when he and Melania will travel to Windsor Castle to meet the Queen. Plans for a full "state visit" to meet the Queen, with all the pomp and circumstance such an event would entail, were put on hold indefinitely last year amid fears of the scale of protests that such a meeting would provoke. However, the president will at least get heh opportunity to meet her majesty in her castle, even if it will be in much more low-key than originally intended. The Queen's husband, Prince Philip, is not expected to attend.

After meeting the Queen, Trump will depart north of the border to visit Scotland, which is his ancestral home and the site of a number of his golf course resorts. Full details of this portion of his visit have not yet been revealed, but it will form part of his official visit and he is expected to be joined by at least one member of May's government. After visiting the country, and potentially putting in a round of golf or two, he will eventually leave the country on Sunday en route to Helsinki.