Britain's opposition Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn has called on Prime Minister Theresa May to resign after she presided over cuts to police numbers during her six years as interior minister.
Britain will vote in a national election on Thursday, just days after militants killed seven people and injured nearly 50 in the heart of London on Saturday night, the third attack in Britain in less than three months.
May faced questions from reporters on Monday over whether she regretted cutting police numbers by around 20,000 during her time as interior minister from 2010 to 2016.
May has said counter-terrorism budgets have been protected and the police were given the powers they need.
Asked if he would back calls made by others for May to resign, Corbyn told Sky News: "Indeed I would. Because there have been calls made by a lot of very responsible people on this, who are very worried that she was at the Home Office for all this time, presided over these cuts in police numbers and now is saying that we have a problem.
"Yes we do have a problem, we should never have cut the police numbers."
His comments came after Steve Hilton, a former adviser to David Cameron in Number 10, said May was "responsible for security failures of London Bridge, Manchester, Westminster Bridge" and "should be resigning, not seeking re-election".
May said that since 2015 police budgets had been protected "despite the fact that Jeremy Corbyn's frontbench suggested that police budgets should be cut by up to 10 per cent".
She also insisted that Brexit "remains the most critical issue in this campaign" and "the question of leadership" was at the heart of the contest.
Trump said Corbyn was "not fit to negotiate a good Brexit deal for Britain".
