The American president is received with pomp and circumstance by the British royal family when he arrives in the United Kingdom on Tuesday. It is generally seen as a way to charm Trump ahead of later talks with Prime Minister Keir Starmer on sensitive subjects such as tariffs and the war in Ukraine.
But if Trump turns on the TV during his visit, he can thus meet a different tone – a TV program entirely devoted to his falsehoods.
Donald J Trump loves to make history, says Channel 4's broadcasting chief Ian Katz, according to The Guardian.
So on Wednesday, we will do just that: broadcast what we believe will be the longest, uninterrupted collection of falsehoods, false claims and distortions ever broadcast on TV.