Us Ambassador to United Kingdom

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The working trip of Donald Trump to London is "very, very emblematic and very important," says Woody Johnson. Commenting Friday, US Ambassador to Britain Woody Johnson said Donald Trump is not concerned about massive demonstrations that will ruin his July working trip to Britain. It is " very, very emblematic and very important" as the UK is an important trade and investments destination for the US, the Ambassador said to LBC moderator Nick Ferrari.

Johnson said, "The president's timetable has not been fixed and will hinge on "world events," and confirmed that Trump would be "definitely" in London, although speculative gatherings would take place elsewhere to prevent protests. Among those critical of the plan - London Mayor Sadiq Khan and House of Commons spokesman John Bercow, who spoke out against the US leader before the meeting - will be "recognizing that [Trump] has so much to offer" in wealth, defence and defence co-operation, "especially in the face of Brexit," Johnson said.

"She brings a great deal to the dinner so I think this is gonna be great," Johnson said.

Trump's ambassador threatens Britain with "serious consequences" if Iran's trade goes on.

Wrongly dressed as RTL!? Wrongly dressed as RTL! Wrongly dressed as RTL! Wrongly dressed as RTL! Wrongly dressed as RTL! Wrongly dressed as RTL! Embassador Robert "Woody" Johnson urged UK officials to join the US and "increase" pressures on Iran in an article written for The Telegraph. "We ask Britain to use its vast powers of diplomacy and power to join us as we guide a concentrated worldwide endeavour towards a truly inclusive agreement," Johnson commented.

"Together we can help create the kind of peacemaking and wealth in Iran that the whole planet wants to see." Mr Johnson also urged UK economic chiefs to side with the US, regardless of what their governments decide. "Any company that puts its own Iranian trading interests before the good will of the rest of the globe risks serious repercussions for its dealings with the United States," the ambassador told UK officials and companies.

Ambassador's warning comes independently of the often propagated "special relationship" between Washington and London. That May, the US Conservative leader passed an order removing the US from the 2015 Joint Comprehensive Action Plan, generally known as the Iran Nuclear Deal. Washington last weekend officially imposed Iran a sanction despite the criticisms and resistance of its long-standing ally Germany, France, Britain and the EU.

EU head of external relations Nathalie Tocci Federica Mogherini's Nathalie Tocci said last weekend on BBC Radio 4 that Europe would impose extra penalties on any EU company that gives in to Trump's pressures. "If EU businesses comply with US subsidiary penalties, they will be penalised again by the EU," Tocci warns.

In spite of Johnson and Trump's warning, an anonymous officer of the British Foreign Office Voice of America said on Sunday that Britain remains "committed to the Atomic Treaty". He also said that his own nation had "had talks with Washington about how we could work together in other ways to contain Iran's activities in the Middle East affecting us.

However, in terms of commerce, Britain has much more to loose from a broken link with the US. From 2016, the Kingdom's commerce with the Islamic Republic was just under half a billion US dollar. In addition, both are also the biggest international investment vehicles in their respective national economies.