Thousands of anti-Trump campaigners have marched through Edinburgh for a national demonstration on the third day of protests against the US president's visit to the UK.
Crowds gathered outside the Scottish Parliament before setting off for the city's meadows area for a Carnival of Resistance event, where the 20ft Trump baby balloon was flown.
Organisers said 60,000 people took part in the day's events in the capital, however Police Scotland estimated the figure to be closer to around 9,000.
Many carried placards with messages including "Dump Trump", "Love Trumps Hate".
Mr Trump and his wife Melania arrived in Scotland on board Air Force One yesterday evening, before travelling by motorcade to his Trump Turnberry resort in Ayrshire.
Police snipers were on duty to keep guard over the controversial president, while other officers patrolled the beach beside the course, where some protesters had gathered.
The president is making what has been described as a "private visit" to Scotland, after meetings with British Prime Minister Theresa May and the Queen yesterday.
Some protesters dressed up for the occasion, with one couple adorning Mexican-themed costumes and carrying a donkey pinata named "Donald", while others dressed as caricature versions of Mr Trump himself.
Before leaving Parliament, those attending listened to speeches from politicians including Liberal Democrat MP Christine Jardine, Scottish Labour leader Richard Leonard, SNP MP Tommy Sheppard and Greens MSP Alison Johnstone.
Mr Leonard told the crowd: "We are here today standing shoulder to shoulder, all parties and none, all faiths and none, standing together in this capital to send a message out to the world that Scotland stands united against Trump.
"Donald Trump is not welcome here. The horrific scenes at the Mexican border are just the latest example of his repudiation of decent human values.
"Caging children like animals is barbaric and we simply cannot roll out the red carpet for a US president who treats people that way.
"These demonstrations are not simply just about the politics of Donald Trump, it is about his moral values as well."
Mr Sheppard said Mr Trump is now the "international cheerleader for bigotry, intolerance and prejudice throughout the world".
He added: "We need to stand up, and those values and that glib sincere method of delivering them hold no place in 21st century-Scotland."
Those gathered at the meadows heard speeches from campaigners punctuated by live music, while the Trump baby inflatable - depicting the US president as a nappy-clad baby holding a mobile phone - was flown in the background.
Kirsty Haigh, an activist with Scotland United Against Trump and one of the organisers of the demonstration, said: "When it became clear that he (Mr Trump) was coming here, it just made sense that we had to get out on the streets and we had to make it known to him loud and clear that we don't welcome him.
Read more: Theresa May's worst week?
She said the turnout for the events in Edinburgh had "surpassed all expectations, adding: "We reckon over 60,000 people have taken part in what's been happening, come to the Parliament for the start, been on the march, been here at this amazing Carnival of Resistance."
Tens of thousands of demonstrators took to the streets of London yesterday to protest against Mr Trump's visit.
Greenpeace flew a paraglider with a banner message saying "Trump Well Below Par" above the Turnberry resort on Friday evening.
Britain will have 'freedom' after Brexit - Fox
Britain will have a "great deal of freedom" to negotiate a trade deal with the US under Mrs May's Brexit plan, International Trade Secretary Liam Fox has said.
Mr Fox said "very positive" discussions had been taking place with US officials on a future deal after Britain has left the EU.
Dr Fox said that ministers had been able to explain details of their plan - which would see Britain maintain a "common rule book" with the EU covering standards for trade in goods - during their meetings with the president and his officials.
He said the plan would enable the UK to offer much greater access to US goods than the EU was prepared to allow.
At the same time, he stressed that Britain would not admit US agricultural products that did not meet current standards.
"We will have complete freedom in terms of market access of how much of those approved goods come into the United Kingdom, so if we want to reduce the tariff, for example, on American cars we would have the freedom to do so," he told the BBC Radio 4 Today programme.
"That is essentially what we would be able to offer in any trade agreement. We would be able to offer much freer market access than the European Union would.
"The standards would be the same. That therefore removes the need for inspection at the border. But in terms of market access the United Kingdom would have a great deal of freedom."
