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TV presenter Bev Turner has hit out at those claiming to have protested against Donald Trump's visit to Scotland, saying that contrary to other news channels, the US president received a warm welcome in Glasgow, where his private jet Air Force One touched down on July 25. The GB News host stated there were "no protests on the streets of Glasgow"; in fact, there were many Trump supporters with "MAGA signs" who were "pleased to have him" in the Scottish capital.
The president is in town to open a new golf course in Aberdeen, following his success with the Trump Turnberry golf course on the coast of South Ayrshire. It has been reported that his five-day golf trip to Scotland is expected to cost U.S. taxpayers millions of pounds, after already enjoying an estimated 43 golf trips in the first six months of his second term,.
This latest visit, for the opening of his new course, which he has claimed is billed as “the greatest 36 holes” in the sport, is projected to cost around £9.7 million, based on an analysis by HuffPost.
He is also expected to meet with British Prime Minister Keir Starmer to discuss trade and Scotland’s First Minister, John Swinney.
"I like your prime minister," Trump told reporters earnestly as he disembarked Air Force One, when asked about the issue of immigration in the US and UK. He praised Starmer for getting the trade deal done but had less kind words for President Emmanuel Macron.
"What he says doesn't matter," Trump told reporters at the White House. "He's a very good guy. I like him, but that statement doesn't carry weight."
Macron said on Thursday that France intends to recognise a Palestinian state in September at the United Nations General Assembly in hopes of bringing peace to the region.
"The French people want peace in the Middle East," wrote Macron in the letter translated to English on X. "It is up to us, the French, together with the Israelis, the Palestinians, and our European and international partners, to demonstrate that it is possible."
The letter claimed that "peace is possible”, while Macron said he is working to convince other partners to follow suit.
Trump, however, remained unfazed by the latest developments from France, as he continued to pledge allegiance with Israel, by reiterating: "Look, he's a different kind of a guy. He’s okay. He’s a team player, pretty much. But here’s the good news: What he says doesn’t matter. It’s not going to change anything," Trump said.