Donald Trump and British Prime Minister Theresa May are finalising the details of the first visit by the US president to Britain later this year after a meeting in Davos.
The two leaders met at the World Economic Forum on Thursday and they discussed Brexit, Iran, and worries that jobs could lost at Canadian plane-maker Bombardier's factory in Northern Ireland due to a trade dispute with Boeing Co.
"The PM and president concluded by asking officials to work together on finalising the details of a visit by the president to the UK later this year," according to statement from May's office.
More than a year into his presidency, Trump has yet to visit London and many British voters have promised that if he comes to Britain they would protest against a man they see as opposed to their values on a range of issues.
Earlier this month, Trump cancelled a trip to London to open a new US embassy in another sign of strained relations with one of the closest US allies.
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May was the first foreign leader to visit Trump after his inauguration last January and was filmed emerging from the White House holding hands, but a series of disagreement have since occurred.
British officials have been dismayed by some of Trump's pronouncements, particularly a proposed ban on Muslims entering the United States and most recently when Trump rebuked May on Twitter after she criticised him for re-tweeting British far-right anti-Islam videos.
