Hello and welcome to the Intelligence on Economist Radio.

I'm your host, Jason Palmer.

Every weekday, we provide a fresh perspective on the events shaping your world.

The laws that protect children from harmful or inappropriate media are creaking with age.

In America, it's been nearly 30 years since the Children's Television Act.

Now, regulations for a wired world are in the works, but making the Internet safe for children is a thornyer problem.

And this week, Ramadan ends.

During the Muslim Holy Month, families spend many evenings at home,

and that makes for lots of television time. In Saudi Arabia, a wildly popular taboo-busting Ramadan series

reveals a lot about how the Crown Prince views the country and how he wants it to be viewed.

First up, though,

President Donald Trump arrives in Britain today

for a state visit that promises to be full of banquets and pageantry.

He and his family will spend time with royals

and with outgoing Prime Minister

Theresa May. They'll crane their necks to see a flyover of historic and modern aircraft, part of

the commemoration of D-Day on the South Coast. The invitation for the visit was issued soon after

Mr. Trump was elected, but delayed for quite some time. Nearly two million people signed a petition to have the invitation rescinded.

And when Mr. Trump came for a short working visit, he was greeted with protests and a giant

inflatable depicting him as a baby in a diaper.

That's probably not the worst thing that Donald Trump has been confronted with when he's been out and about in front of crowds. That's Anne McHulvoy, one of our British politics obsessives. There's also a crowdfunding campaign going around at the moment to get a bigger, a baby blimp for this visit. And that's John Priddo, our United States senator. It was a bit small. The feeling was that last one wasn't quite big enough.

Trump-sized.

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