Donald Trump gets another invitation to Buckingham Palace
Prince Andrew is not thought to be attending following his 'car crash' interview about convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
Donald Trump will return to Buckingham Palace next week for another reception with the Queen.
The President has been invited along with other world leaders and their partners in the UK for a Nato summit.
However, Prince Andrew is not thought to be attending following his ‘car crash’ interview about convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
His name has not been given on the list of attendees announced by Buckingham Palace.
Andrew has stood down from all public duties after he was criticised for showing little sympathy with Epstein’s victims and no remorse for his friendship with the disgraced financier.
Many other members of the monarchy will be present, with the Queen, the Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Cornwall formally greeting the politicians and their partners.
Other royals attending include the Duchess of Cambridge, the Earl of Wessex, the Princess Royal, the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester and Princess Alexandra. The Duke of Cambridge will be away on an official visit to the Middle East.
The Queen will welcome the world leaders and their partners for the reception next Tuesday which is part of events marking 70 years of the alliance.
During the reception the Queen and Charles will pose for a group photo with all the world leaders.
Mr Trump has repeatedly criticised the Nato military alliance, describing it as ‘obsolete and disproportionately too expensive (and unfair) for the US’.
He received a ceremonial welcome and a banquet at Buckingham Palace during his state visit to the UK in June.
He later boasted about having ‘automatic chemistry’ with the Queen, and praised her as a ‘spectacular woman’.
The President has been invited along with other world leaders and their partners in the UK for a Nato summit.
However, Prince Andrew is not thought to be attending following his ‘car crash’ interview about convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
His name has not been given on the list of attendees announced by Buckingham Palace.
Andrew has stood down from all public duties after he was criticised for showing little sympathy with Epstein’s victims and no remorse for his friendship with the disgraced financier.
Many other members of the monarchy will be present, with the Queen, the Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Cornwall formally greeting the politicians and their partners.
Other royals attending include the Duchess of Cambridge, the Earl of Wessex, the Princess Royal, the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester and Princess Alexandra. The Duke of Cambridge will be away on an official visit to the Middle East.
The Queen will welcome the world leaders and their partners for the reception next Tuesday which is part of events marking 70 years of the alliance.
During the reception the Queen and Charles will pose for a group photo with all the world leaders.
Mr Trump has repeatedly criticised the Nato military alliance, describing it as ‘obsolete and disproportionately too expensive (and unfair) for the US’.
He received a ceremonial welcome and a banquet at Buckingham Palace during his state visit to the UK in June.
He later boasted about having ‘automatic chemistry’ with the Queen, and praised her as a ‘spectacular woman’.