London Mayor Sadiq Khan says Trump is Not ‘In the Same Class’ as Obama, Bush, Ahead of State Visit to Britain

London Mayor Sadiq Khan said President Trump was not “in the same class” as his predecessors ahead of the commander in chief’s state visit to the United Kingdom next month.

In a recent interview with British radio station LBC, Khan was asked about Trump’s state visit.

“Of course we should have a close relationship with the president of the United States, but we shouldn’t be rolling out the red carpet; we shouldn’t have a state banquet,” Khan said.

“History tells us only two presidents have had a state visit,” the mayor said.

“I think President Trump is certainly not in the same class as those two,” he continued, referring to former President George W. Bush and former President Barack Obama. Bush visited in 2003 while Obama went in 2011.

Khan told the host that he would not go to the state dinner if he was invited and approved of Labour Party Leader Jeremy Corbyn’s decision not to attend the event.

The mayor said he had an issue with how Trump talked about women.

A Symbolic Detail Hidden in Background of Netflix’s New ‘Narnia’ Trailer Has Fans Fearing the Worst

Alito Shuts Down Retirement Talks as Midterms Threaten GOP Path to Confirm Successor

Pope Leo XIV leaves hospital and returns to Vatican after lung cancer surgery

From handyman to House history: HVAC mogul Joe Strada pushes trade schools, business mindset in Florida race

They’ll Never Learn: As Crime Sprees Plague Seattle, It’s Socialist Mayor Introduces Soft-on-Crime ‘Connection Court’

Ilhan Omar should be jailed, deported if citizenship fraud proven, Top House Republican says

They May Come to Your State Too: Flood of West Nile Fever Cases Hits LA Thanks to Mosquito Swarms

When purity politics runs its course: Even the most strident DSA politicians must learn to compromise

Detective suspected in girl’s murder may have killed others, former investigator fears

Serial killer’s ex-wife slept beside murderer for 8 years, never suspected his deadly double life

Ilhan Omar’s turbulent week explained: The dueling probes that threw the Somali-born progressive into chaos

Income inequality at Obama Foundation, as brass thrives and rank and file seeks union

Pentagon Sends 600 Soldiers Into Latin America as Trump Turns Up Heat on Cartels

Noem reassignment caps tumultuous week of terminations and reshuffling at State Department

Josh Shapiro moves into the starting blocks for 2028 with new PAC

“The impression is being given that you can get away from it — that you get a get-out-of-jail card. But it’s worse than that,” Khan said, referring to Trump’s comments of those who have accused him of sexual assault. “There’s a boasting and bragging, it’s almost like a green light for others to behave badly.”

Khan and Trump have feuded in the past. In an interview with The Sun, Trump said the mayor of London “has done a terrible job” when it comes to terrorism and crime in the capital.

Khan called the comments “preposterous” on the BBC’s Today program, claiming that violent crime has risen across the country and London has been forced to tackle the issue with a smaller police budget.

Trump is visiting the U.K. from June 3-5 to mark the anniversary of D-Day before traveling to France. Trump and first lady Melania Trump accepted the invitation from Queen Elizabeth II in April to visit.