The blimp, which is six meters (20 feet) high, will be flying above Parliament Square for two hours starting at 0900 GMT while Trump is scheduled to meet with British Prime Minister Theresa May in Downing Street. Trump and his wife Melania arrived on Monday for a three-day state visit, which included a banquet at Buckingham Palace. Ajuub Faraji, one of the organizers of the blimp, stated that they are sending a message of solidarity to those affected by Trump's politics and making it clear that he does not deserve special treatment. Later in the day, tens of thousands of protesters are expected to participate in a "Carnival of Resistance" in central London, including environmental activists, anti-racism campaigners, and women's rights protesters. Police will shut down the road outside of Downing Street in order to provide security for the president and his family. In the UK, President Trump's actions such as banning travel from certain Muslim-majority countries, pulling out of a global climate change deal, and criticizing British politicians have fueled opposition to his presidency. Several lawmakers, including Jeremy Corbyn, boycotted a state dinner held in the president's honor, leading to criticism from his supporters who viewed it as disrespectful to Britain's closest ally. Demonstrators have been supported by London Mayor Sadiq Khan, who has clashed with the president and allowed the flying of a blimp as a form of protest. The president criticized the mayor, calling him a "stone-cold loser," just before he arrived in Britain. He has previously accused the mayor of not doing enough to prevent deadly terror attacks in London. Despite facing protests, Trump claims he is well-liked in Britain. He emphasized his connections to the country, including his mother's Scottish heritage and the two golf courses he owns there. Trump stated in an interview with The Sun that he believes he is closer to Britain than any other American leader before him. I absolutely adore the United Kingdom. The protests are anticipated to escalate later in the day as demonstrators assemble at Trafalgar Square at 10:00 GMT. They will march via Embankment to reach Parliament Square in the afternoon due to the closure of the southern part of Whitehall by the police. Protesters from various regions of Britain will journey to London to participate in the demonstrations. Additionally, other protests against Trump's visit are scheduled in 14 other cities and towns. Trump's most recent visit in July cost police over 14.2 million pounds ($17.95 million), with 10,000 officers being deployed from various parts of Britain. According to Scott Lucas, a professor at the University of Birmingham, past US presidents like Ronald Reagan and George W Bush have also encountered significant protests during their visits to Britain. Lucas noted that protests for American presidents tend to be larger compared to leaders from other countries like China or Saudi Arabia due to the historic alliance between the UK and the US. Lucas emphasized the importance of being able to communicate with friends like the US in a certain manner. Typically, you tend to be more focused on individuals who are part of your household or live nearby, rather than those who are in a different village or town.