Highlights: The Trump presidency on Jan. 27 at 10:33 A.M EST/1533 GMT

(Reuters) –

Highlights of the day for U.S. President Donald Trump’s administration on Friday:

U.S.-BRITAIN

Trump and British Prime Minister Theresa May, both products of anti-establishment uprisings, sit down on Friday for what could be a difficult search for unity on the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, Russia and trade.

U.S.-RUSSIA

Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin are likely to discuss the sanctions that Washington imposed on Russia over the conflict in Ukraine when the two leaders speak by telephone on Saturday, a senior White House aide says.

U.S.-MEXICO

Trump keeps up his criticism of Mexico, saying it “has taken advantage of the U.S. for long enough,” while a top aide plays down the possibility of Mexican retaliation that would cost American jobs.

U.S.-GERMANY

German Chancellor Angela Merkel is likely to speak with Trump on Saturday, and the conversation is expected to focus on Russia, a source says.

U.S.-JAPAN

Japan is preparing for all possible contingencies regarding trade talks with the United States, the top government spokesman says, after Trump ditched the Trans-Pacific Partnership free trade deal this week.

ABORTION

Anti-abortion activists gather in Washington for the 44th March for Life, buoyed by Trump’s pledge to restrict the procedure and Vice President Mike Pence’s plan to address the marchers.

PIPELINE

Trump’s move to revive the Keystone XL oil pipeline is part of his plan to boost U.S. drillers and create new U.S. jobs, but the project’s biggest winners may be Canadian.

IMMIGRATION

Trump’s executive order taking away federal funding from “sanctuary cities” has an exemption for one of his favorite constituencies, the police, who would be protected from cuts, but opponents say that could be grounds for a legal challenge.

FINANCIAL

Trump’s first week as president was the best for bond funds in four months, a good one for reflation enthusiasts and for emerging markets, fund flow data shows.

SYRIAN SAFE ZONES

Experts say Trump’s push to create safe zones in Syria could force him to make risky decisions about how far to go to protect refugees, including shooting down Syrian or Russian aircraft or committing U.S. troops.

TORTURE

The United Nations reaffirms torture is illegal and that refugees deserve protection, while ducking any direct criticism of remarks on those subjects by Trump.

(Writing by Bill Trott; Editing by Lisa Von Ahn)