The six-meter high blimp will soar over Parliament Square for a two-hour period starting at 0900 GMT while Trump meets with British Prime Minister Theresa May. Trump and Melania arrived on Monday for a three-day state visit, which included a banquet at Buckingham Palace. Organizers of the blimp, including Ajuub Faraji, aim to show solidarity with those impacted by Trump's policies and to protest the red carpet treatment he is receiving. In central London, tens of thousands of protesters are expected to participate in a "Carnival of Resistance" to express their opposition to the president, with participants including environmental activists, anti-racism campaigners, and women's rights protesters. The police will block off the road outside Downing Street to ensure the safety of the president and his family. Trump's policies, such as the travel ban and withdrawal from the climate change agreement, as well as his criticism of British politicians, have fueled opposition to his presidency in Britain. Several lawmakers, including Jeremy Corbyn, boycotted the state dinner held in the president's honor, causing backlash from his supporters who viewed it as disrespectful to Britain's closest ally. Mayor of London Sadiq Khan has openly supported the demonstrators against Trump, even granting permission for the blimp to be flown. The president criticized the mayor as a "stone-cold loser" before arriving in Britain and has accused him in the past of not doing enough to prevent terror attacks in London. Trump stated that he feels appreciated in Britain despite the protests, noting his close ties to the country through his mother's Scottish heritage and the two golf courses he owns there. He claimed to be the most connected American leader to Britain and expressed hopes of being well-liked by the UK. I really adore the United Kingdom. Protesters are anticipated to increase later today as they gather at Trafalgar Square at 10:00 GMT. They will march via Embankment to reach Parliament Square in the afternoon due to police closing off the southern section of Whitehall. Demonstrators from various parts of Britain will come to London to participate in the protests. Additionally, protests against Trump's visit are scheduled in 14 other cities and towns. Police spent over 14.2 million pounds ($17.95 million) on security during Trump's most recent visit in July, with 10,000 officers from across Britain deployed. Scott Lucas, a professor at the University of Birmingham, noted that past US presidents like Ronald Reagan and George W Bush have also faced significant protests in Britain, with protests for American presidents typically larger than those for leaders from countries like China or Saudi Arabia due to the historic alliance between the US and Britain. Lucas emphasized the importance of being able to communicate openly with allies like America. "You typically show more care and concern for individuals within your household or your neighbors nearby, rather than those in a neighboring village or town."