Donald Trump tells Theresa May: UK is exceptional place

US President-elect Donald Trump has welcomed Theresa May to visit Washington in a telephone bring in which both focused on the significance of UK/US relations.

Bringing down St said Mr Trump had talked about his nearby associations with the UK while Mrs May praised him on his win.

Mr Trump, whose mother was Scottish, said the UK was an, "extremely extraordinary place for me and for our nation".

Boris Johnson has encouraged Mr Trump's commentators to stop the "whinge-o-rama" and be "sure about the conceivable outcomes".

Mr Trump has reached various world pioneers in the wake of his astound triumph in the US presidential race, including those of Egypt, Ireland, Mexico, Israel, Turkey, India, Japan and South Korea. Mrs May is thought to have been the ninth pioneer he called.

Bringing down Street affirmed that Mr Trump and Mrs May had since talked on Thursday and had concurred that "the US-UK relationship was critical and exceptionally extraordinary and that expanding on this would be a need for them both".

"President-elect Trump set out his nearby and individual associations with, and warmth for, the UK. He said he was certain that the exceptional relationship would go from quality to quality."

It went ahead to state that Mrs May had focused on her dedication to growing the UK's connections around the globe taking after the Brexit vote and noted Mr Trump's acknowledgment discourse duty to joining individuals crosswise over America - something she said all lawmakers ought to concentrate on universally.

"The head administrator said that we have a long history of shared values and added that she anticipated that proceeding later on.

"She highlighted her desire to reinforce respective exchange and speculation with the US as we leave the EU. However, she said that our relationship is far beyond that and our two nations have dependably stood together as close partners when it tallies the most.

"President-elect Trump emphatically concurred and included that the UK is an, 'exceptionally uncommon place for me and for our nation'."

Mr Trump finished the call by welcoming Mrs May to visit him "at the earliest opportunity", Downing Street included.

In the interim UK Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson said the time had come to be "overwhelmingly positive about the conceivable outcomes" of a Donald Trump administration. 

"I would deferentially say to my adored European companions and partners that it's chance that we snapped out of the general fate and unhappiness about the aftereffect of this decision and aggregate 'whinge-o-rama' that is by all accounts going ahead in a few spots."

He said Mr Trump had a "decent discussion" with Mrs May and was "an arrangement creator; he needs to do an organized commerce bargain".

"Furthermore, I trust this is an incredible open door for us in the UK to expand on that association with America that is of key financial significance to us, additionally, extraordinary significance for the solidness and flourishing of the world."

Prior his bureau associate Chancellor Philip Hammond was approached what it implied for the US/UK "exceptional relationship" that Mr Trump had addressed other world pioneers before the UK's leader.

He answered: "The extraordinary relationship is fit as a fiddle and solid and profound... what's unique about the exceptional relationship between the UK and the US is that it is not a relationship between any two individuals or the holders of any two workplaces, it's a profound relationship that works at numerous levels."

Previous Conservative pioneer Iain Duncan Smith told BBC Two's Newsnight that he accepted there was a "genuine open door" for the UK to "reinvigorate" its association with the US, contending it had been "in the cooler now for around eight years".

"I believe there's a genuine open door with Donald Trump there for us to have the capacity to reinvigorate that relationship. Brexit implies we are currently more liberated to make courses of action.

"He's as of now said he would need to see some sort of concurrence with the UK and from that, we can construct - whether its Nato or whether it's worldwide relations, whether it's about belligerence over WTO and exchange."

Prior, Conservative MP Jacob Rees-Mogg told the BBC's World at One he saw both Brexit and Mr Trump's decision as a "triumph of idealism for individuals in America, who have faith in the American Dream and trusted that the liberal first class were removing it from them" while in the UK he trusted it was "about feeling that the UK could remain all alone two feet".

Yet, previous Labor pioneer Ed Miliband said: "I think we ought to be profoundly stressed over the suggestions for a hefty portion of the things that we think about ... handling environmental change .. managing issues in the Middle East ... his demeanor to Russia."