Theresa May | Entertainment News, Photos, and Videos

Donald Trump and First Lady Melania Trump met with British Prime Minister Theresa May on Tuesday morning (May 4), the second day of their three-day state visit to England.

The President of the United States and the First Lady arrived by 10 Downing street for a joint meeting, and were also joined by Theresa‘s husband Philip May.

At the top of their between American and British business leaders at London’s St. James Palace, Trump told May he has “very much” enjoyed their working relationship during her tenure. May is due to step aside on Friday from Conservative Party leadership, but will remain prime minister until her successor is elected.

“I don’t exactly know what your timing is, but stick around. Let’s do this deal,” Trump told his British counterpart, referring to their planned discussions about a trade agreement between both countries.

President Trump‘s three-day state visit began with lunch with the Queen, followed by a State Banquet at Buckingham Palace, whilst today he will also attend a business meetings with the Duke of York, before traveling to Portsmouth to mark the 75th anniversary of the D-Day landings.

Theresa May is resigning.

The 62-year-old Prime Minister of the United Kingdom and Leader of the Conservative Party revealed in a speech on Friday (May 24) that she will resign from the position on June 7.

The move comes amid pressure from within her own party to resign.

She said it was “the honour of my life” to serve as Britain’s second female prime minister and that she would leave “with no ill will, but with enormous and enduring gratitude to have had the opportunity to serve the country I love.”

“It is and will always remain a matter of deep regret to me that I have not been able to deliver Brexit,” she admitted.

Watch her resignation speech…

Andy Serkis brought Gollum to life in The Lord of the Rings movies and now he is reviving his character for a spoof of British Prime Minister Theresa May.

Serkis performs as Gollum while dressed as May and contemplating the proposed Brexit deal.

The video was produced by We Wants It in support of a call for the People’s Vote. People who are not happy with the proposed Brexit deal or who don’t want to leave the EU at all are calling for the people to get a say in the vote.

Watch the “leaked footage” from inside No. 10 Downing Street right here.

J.K. Rowling might not necessarily agree with British Prime Minister Theresa May‘s politics, but she doesn’t think that is a reason to use awful language against her.

The “Harry Potter” author took to Twitter to slam someone she used to follow for calling May a “whore” in a tweet.

“Just unfollowed a man whom I thought was smart and funny, because he called Theresa May a whore,” Rowling said. “If you can’t disagree with a woman without reaching for all those filthy old insults, screw you and your politics. I’m sick of ‘liberal’ men whose mask slips every time a woman displeases them, who reach immediately for crude and humiliating words associated with femaleness, act like old-school misogynists and then preen themselves as though they’ve been brave.”

Rowling continued her rant in ten more tweets. Read them all below.

Click inside to read all of J.K. Rowling’s tweets on the subject… More Here! »

David Cameron has announced that he will be stepping down from his position as the UK Prime Minister on Wednesday (July 13), making way for Theresa May to take his place.

The 59-year-old British politician, who has served as the Home Secretary since 2010, will be receiving the job by default as no one else seems to want it. The only other contender, Andrea Leadsom, quit the race on Monday.

Theresa was on the “remain” side of the Brexit vote, though she has promised to implement Brexit to go along with the wishes of the voters.

“We’re not going to have a prolonged Conservative leadership election campaign. I think Andrea Leadsom has made absolutely the right decision to stand aside and it’s clear Theresa May has the overwhelming support of the Conservative parliamentary party,” David said in a statement. “I’m also delighted that Theresa May will be the next Prime Minister. She is strong, she is competent, she’s more than able to provide the leadership that our country is going to need in the years ahead and she will have my full support.”

“Obviously with these changes, we now don’t need to have a prolonged period of transition, and so tomorrow I will chair my last Cabinet meeting, on Wednesday I will attend the House of Commons for Prime Minister’s Questions, and then after that I expect to go to the Palace to offer my resignation so we’ll have a new Prime Minister in that building behind me by Wednesday evening,” he concluded.