Queen Elizabeth, President Trump make remarks, exchange toasts at state banquet
President Trump, Queen Elizabeth acknowledge special relationship between U.S. and U.K., 75th anniversary of D-Day at banquet at Buckingham Palace.
Prince Harry appeared to avoid Donald Trump yesterday — after the US leader had branded his wife Meghan “nasty."
The Queen rolled out the red carpet for the President at Buckingham Palace at the start of his three-day state visit.
But a grumpy looking Harry, 34, kept as far away as possible.
Meghan had backed Trump’s Democrat rival Hilary Clinton during the 2016 election, and said she would move to Canada if he won.
PRINCE HARRY AND MEGHAN MARKLE SHARE SUPPORTIVE LGBTQ PRIDE POST
In an exclusive interview with the Sun before his visit, President Trump learned of the comments and said he didn’t know “she was nasty” — but that she would be a “very good” princess.
He and wife Melania landed at Stansted Airport, Essex, at 8:56 a.m. following an overnight flight on Air Force One from Washington DC.
From left, US President Donald Trump, Britain's Queen Elizabeth II, first lady Melania Trump, Prince Charles and Camilla, the Duchess of Cornwall pose for the media ahead of the State Banquet at Buckingham Palace in London. (AP)
They later boarded their Marine One helicopter and were flown to central London — landing on the Palace lawn at 12:12 pm.
Harry attended the private lunch with Donald and First Lady Melania, but on a tour of Her Majesty’s private art collection hung back and did not want to be photographed with any of the party.
He walked in with the President’s daughter Ivanka but left her to talk to the Lord Chamberlain while the Queen showed the Trumps around with Prince Charles close behind.
Britain's Prince Harry speaks to children during the opening ceremony of the World Cup cricket match between England and South Africa at The Oval in London. (AP)
An onlooker said: “Harry was the third most senior royal in the room after the Queen and his father, but didn’t seem to take any part in his royal duties.”
Royal commentator Ingrid Seward said: “Harry did look grumpy and as if he didn’t want to be there.
“He appears to be behaving in a rather immature way and letting his personal animosity take over from his natural good manners.
“Whatever his personal feelings, it’s his duty to support the Queen regardless and take a tip from his grandmother who has never allowed her personal feelings to interfere with her duty.
To continue reading on The Sun, click here.
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