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.

Backfire: TDSing European Parliament Member Gets Shut Down in Assembly When His Anti-Trump Fit Goes Way Too Far

Alert: Bill and Hillary Clinton Found to Be in Contempt of Congress by House Oversight Committee in Bipartisan Vote

Newsom claims Trump administration blocked his Davos speaking engagement

‘An Uphill Battle’ – ‘Ant Man,’ ‘Lost’ Actress Reveals Struggle with Traumatic Brain Injury

Fed’s Cook doubles down on her role after SCOTUS wraps

Mayor Frey shares highly produced video speaking on Latino radio station: ‘You’re brave and you’re tough’

Qatar and Turkey join ‘Board of Peace’ despite Israeli protest, highlighting Trump’s autocratic approach

Breaking: Trump Announces ‘Framework’ of a Greenland Deal Has Been Reached with NATO Chief

600,000 residents flee Ukraine’s capital over destruction of energy infrastructure: Kyiv mayor

Luigi Mangione case: If stalking and assault aren’t ‘crimes of violence,’ death penalty vanishes

Oklahoma man charged with threatening to kill ICE agents, MAGA Republicans online

Supreme Court worried letting Trump fire Lisa Cook jeopardizes Fed independence

‘Patrick Bateman meets Sparkle Beach Ken’ turns Davos into the Gavin Newsom show

Federal judge blocks lawmakers’ effort to force DOJ release of Epstein files

Kavanaugh warns Trump case could ‘shatter’ Federal Reserve independence in Supreme Court hearing

“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.