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UK politics live: Donald Trump to visit Britain 'later this year' As it happened: Donald Trump to visit Britain 'later this year'
(about 2 hours later)
Theresa May has met President Donald Trump at Davos amid reports of strains on the so-called "special relationship" between Britain and the United States. Donald Trump's visit to the UK is back on the table for "later this year" after a meeting at Davos where he told Theresa May, "We love your country".
It is the first time both leaders have come face to face since they clashed over Mr Trump's decision to share anti-Muslim videos tweeted by the deputy leader of the far-right group Britain First.  The US President sought to dispel a "false rumour" about strains on the "special relationship" between Britain and the United States in his first meeting with Ms May since the pair clashed over Mr Trump's decision to share anti-Muslim tweets from far-right group Britain First. 
The Prime Minister also used a speech at the World Economic Forum in Switzerland to urge investors to pull funds from tech giants such as Facebook and Twitter if they fail to remove extremist material from their sites. The Prime Minister used her keynote speech at the World Economic Forum in Switzerland to urge investors to pull funds from tech giants such as Facebook and Twitter if they fail to rtake down extremist content.
Meanwhile, Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn is set to host a Westminster rally demanding an emergency budget to help the NHS cope with the ongoing winter crisis. Also at Davos, Philip Hammond risked starting a row with Eurosceptic Conservatives by suggesting he hoped that change to Britain's trade relations with the EU after Brexit would be "very modest".
See below for live updates. The Chancellor also admitted that MPs would not know "the full details" of Britain's future trade deal with the EU when they vote on Brexit later this year.
His comments came ahead of a speech by Tory Brexiteer Jacob Rees-Mogg - the new chairman of the European Research Group of backbench Tories - who was due to urge ministers not to be "timid and cowering" in their approach to EU withdrawal.
Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn was due to host a Westminster rally demanding an emergency budget to help the NHS cope with the ongoing winter crisis.
See below for updates, as they happened.