Trump, Scotland and Golf Links
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Donald Trump, Keir Starmer
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Latin Times on MSNTrump's Distant Maternal Relatives Protest His Arrival in Edinburgh: 'We Disown Trump'President Donald Trump was greeted in Scotland by a distant relative holding a sign announcing his late mother's family in Scotland "disown" him.
President Trump's five-day trip to Scotland was met with protests in several Scottish cities over the weekend, as security was bolstered for his visit to the nation. The big picture: While hundreds protested the president,
Donald Trump’s presence in Scotland has caused a storm of backlash ever since his arrival on Friday, which saw the front page of Scottish daily newspaper The National display the blunt headline: “CONVICTED US FELON TO ARRIVE IN SCOTLAND.
Protesters rallied in Edinburgh as President Trump played golf at his Turnberry course during his visit to Scotland.
President Donald Trump has played golf at his course on Scotland’s coast while protesters around the country took to the streets to decry his visit and accuse United Kingdom leaders of pandering to the American.
The US president has a soft spot for Scotland — but the feeling isn’t mutual for most Scots. Trump’s business-and-pleasure trip offered political wins for both sides. Will Scotland keep him at an arm's length?
Locals in Scotland, long annoyed by Trump’s golf courses, expressed their outrage as the president visited for the weekend.
Arrests were made in Aberdeenshire, Ayrshire, Glasgow and Edinburgh as a major taskforce was assembled to deal with the arrival of the US President, who spent five days in the country visiting his golf resorts.
A new addition to President Donald Trump’s security detail has made its debut at his golf course in Scotland, where his visit has drawn protests and a bomb threat. As the president hit the links of his Turnberry golf course this weekend,
U.S. President Donald Trump said on Monday he "never had the privilege" of visiting Jeffrey Epstein's island, saying he turned down an invitation from the convicted sex offender in what the president called a moment of good judgment.
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Trump distanced himself from his ally Israeli prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s claim that there is “no starvation in Gaza”. He said the situation in the Palestinian territory is “terrible” and that “we have to get the kids fed”. He also suggested setting up food centre in Gaza with “no boundaries”.