President-elect Donald Trump and wife Melania Trump visit Windsor Castle, England on Queen Elizabeth's royal invitation
President-elect Donald Trump's victory is already solidifying with his schedules and agenda starting to fill up with meetings both local and foreign. Amidst all the distress caused by his winning the presidency, the movement for smooth transitioning is moving forward with President Obama's cooperation and assurances. On January 2017 will be the start of Trump's administration and his first invitation came from Queen Elizabeth herself from Windsor Castle in England.
Together with his wife, Melania Trump, President-elect Trump is set to visit Queen Elizabeth upon her invitation once he has started his oath of office. News has recently reported that this will be Trump's first foreign trip and officials under him have provided an unspecified date between June or July 2017. It was believed that the business tycoon-turned president has expressed his excitement over the Queen's invitation during a meeting with UK Independence Party leader Nigel Farage and some Brexit supporters last week at Trump Tower.
Queen Elizabeth's invitation is usually given to all US Presidents elected in a report by PEOPLE and the event usually takes place on Windsor Castle, complete with royal ceremonies. President-elect Trump with his wife Melania will be staying in the castle and a dinner will take place to be attended by all the members of the royal family. If that is the case, then Trump will have to face all of Princess Diana's children and hopefully, all will forget his malicious comments about the late royalty during an interview earlier this year on the Howard Stern Show.
His controversial remarks are mostly the reasons why some just can't accept his presidency, and Princess Diana was involved in one of those comments. Trump said that he would have had slept with Diana "without hesitation" even though she was "crazy". The Prime Minister's office has already acknowledged President-elect Trump's visit on 2017 as well as British officials are already coordinating with Trump's team for June or July agenda.
