CAROL LIN, CNN ANCHOR: He's heading for Great Britain on Tuesday, where he hopes to solidify support. Ironic, considering polls out of the U.K., calling President Bush a threat to world peace. CNN's Hala Gorani is in London. Hala, security, I understand, is pretty tight there?</s>HALA GORANI, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Yes, Carol, they're calling it an unprecedented level of security within the zone that George W. Bush will be traveling in, in London, 5,000 police officers from the London Metropolitan Police, as well as of course the security apparatus which usually travels with U.S. President George W. Bush. Leave has been cancelled for many of these police officers. A security bubble, is what they're calling the - is what they're calling the zone that George W. Bush will be traveling in. Streets cordoned off. Areas around Whitehall and the U.K. parliament will be off limits, as well, for protestors and off limits for traffic - Carol?</s>LIN: And one of those protestors, at least in spirit I understand, is the may of London?</s>GORANI: Indeed, what we're expecting this week is on Thursday, the Stop the War Coalition protest. About 100,000 people. And those people will gather mainly in Trafalgar Square. It's the equivalent of New York's Times Square, where they'll be doing a variety of things, tearing down an effigy of George W. Bush, expressing publicly their opposition to George W. Bush's policies in Iraq, as well as environment policies. You mentioned the mayor of London. He's been a very vocal opponent of George W. Bush's policies in the Middle East. He's having a party at the town hall in London, hosting some of these anti-war groups. So this is not the most welcoming city for George W. Bush to be visiting at this juncture in his term - Carol?</s>LIN: All right, we'll see what happens. The trip on Tuesday, Hala Gorani, thanks much in London. USE OUR SECURE ONLINE ORDER FORM LOCATED AT www.fdch.com Protests>
President Bush Will Arrive In London Amidst Voracious Protests