LONDON — One member of Parliament called him a “fascist.” Another described him as “stupid.” A third wondered aloud whether President Trump was “racist, incompetent or unthinking — or all three.” 
 
 The stream of criticism that began after Mr. Trump shared anti-Muslim videos from a far-right British group on Wednesday morning turned into a gusher on Thursday, after he rebuked Prime Minister Theresa May in a nighttime tweet, telling her: “Don’t focus on me, focus on the destructive Radical Islamic Terrorism that is taking place within the United Kingdom.” 
 
 Mr. Trump’s one-two punch managed to generate rare unanimity in a Britain that is deeply divided over the contentious process of leaving the European Union. 
 
 For one day at least, political rivals redirected the ire they normally aim at one another to focus on Mr. Trump. 

 US diplomats have dropped plans for Donald Trump to conduct a visit to Britain in January amid a war of words between the two countries’ leaders. 
 
 Mr Trump, the US president, had been pencilled in for a �?working visit’ in the first month of 2018 to formally open America’s new London embassy. 
 
 The trip, a scaled down version of a state visit with no meeting with the Queen, was intended to allow Mr Trump to come to the UK while avoiding the mass protests a full state visit would likely trigger. 
 
 However, The Telegraph can reveal that the trip has been pushed into the long grass, with no new date in the diary picked. 
 
 A senior US diplomat said: "The idea of a visit has obviously been floated, but...
– President Trump's "working visit" to Britain that was scheduled to take place in January has been scrapped following his tweeting of far-right, anti-Muslim videos and public spat with Prime Minister Theresa May. The Telegraph reports the decision to cancel the trip was made on the American side, quoting a US diplomat as saying, "I would not expect a Trump visit in January." Trump's "working visit" would have included the opening of a new US embassy. It would not have been a full state visit, which would feature a meeting with the Queen, in an effort to avoid massive protests. While May says an invitation for a state visit is still extended, British citizens and politicians are calling on her to rescind all invitations, according to the New York Times. British lawmakers have called Trump "racist, incompetent, or unthinking—or both" and "this fascist president" in response to his tweets.