British Prime Minister Theresa May condemned President Trump Donald John TrumpBiden on Trump's refusal to commit to peaceful transfer of power: 'What country are we in?' Romney: 'Unthinkable and unacceptable' to not commit to peaceful transition of power Two Louisville police officers shot amid Breonna Taylor grand jury protests MORE's policy of separating migrant families at the U.S. border, calling it "wrong."

Speaking to British lawmakers on Wednesday, May said she found photos of children being held in cages "deeply disturbing."

"This is wrong, this is not something that we agree with. This is not the UK's approach," May said during Prime Minister's Questions.

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British Prime Minister @Theresa_May: "The pictures of children being held in what appear to be cages are deeply disturbing. This is wrong. This is not something that we agree with. This is not the United Kingdom's approach." #PMQs pic.twitter.com/AIYqB4H2fe — CSPAN (@cspan) June 20, 2018

May added, however, that despite the policy she would still welcome Trump for his visit to the United Kingdom next month.

The visit, which has been planned for several months, will include a meeting between Trump and May, who have clashed in the past over issues including trade and terrorism.

May was the first foreign leader to visit Trump at the White House after his inauguration last year, but a close bond was not formed.

May's condemnation of the zero tolerance policy comes after the Associated Press reported that the Trump administration is running three "tender age" detainment facilities in Texas, where undocumented babies and toddlers are sent after being forcibly separated from their parents.

Thousands of children have been separated from parents as part of the zero tolerance policy, which mandates that all asylum seekers who cross the border illegally be prosecuted.

Members of Congress have introduced legislation to end the practice of separating families, while simultaneously urging Trump to unilaterally stop the separations.