Trump golfs in Scotland as Epstein questions persist

US President Donald Trump kept a low profile in the Scottish golf field before meetings with the best British and European leaders, because the questions returned to his ties with Jeffrey Epstein, a disgraceful financier and sex criminal at home.

Trump came to Scotland on Friday night, and there are hundreds of people to watch the presidential plane Air Force One’s arrival in Glasgow.

He told journalists that one will visit two golf properties in Scotland in Turnberry on the west coast, one on Saturday and the other near Aberdeen.

British Prime Minister Keir Starmer will also meet with Scottish leader John Swinney and European Commission President Ursula von Der Luyen.

Trump told journalists to focus on greater problems and other people.

“You’re doing something big on something that doesn’t have a big thing.” He said.

“Speaking about Trump. What you need to talk about is that we have the largest six months on a presidential history.”

Trump was seen at the golf field on Saturday morning, but there was no planned public activity.

It can be seen that a golf car surrounded by a white cover with a white cover that says the United States, which says the United States on it, is driving a golf car surrounded by a fleet of security personnel.

Reporters and supporters were kept away.

The protests took place in Aberdeen and Edinburgh, hundreds of kilometers away.

The White House, Trump’s son Eric on Saturday and the United States Ambassador to British Warren Stephens and his son, he said.

White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt de Course.

In both Edinburgh and Aberdeen – Trump gathered to report his opposition to the president – near the other Scottish Golf town.

In Aberdeen, the Scottish deputy Maggie Chapman said to hundreds of crowds: “We stand against Trump, not only against Trump, but also against everything represented by him and his politics.”

“It is not welcome in Scotland, Aberdeenshire is absolutely not welcome,” he said.

Anita Bhadani, another protester, greeted the “resistance carnival” and said Trump’s “great promises” to create thousands of work through the development around Scottish golf fields.

In 2014, Trump purchased Turnberry Property, which includes a hotel and golf field in 2014, in 2014, in exchange for US $ 60 million (A90 million), he hoped to return the course to the rotation of the open championship, but his visit was “not about this”.

Turnberry has been the place of the golf major four times in 2009.

He hasn’t hosted the event since then.

The Scottish government marked £ 180,000 (A363.108 $) to support a tournament by increasing tourism and economic in Trump international golf connections in Aberdeenchire.

The 2025 Nexo Championship, known as the Scottish Championship, will take place next month.

However, Scottish Green’s joint leader Patrick Harvie compared the giving public cash to the tournament as “a little pocket allowance to school bullying”.

Trump will travel to his property near Aberdeen in the coming days and will be named after Mary Anne Macleod, who was born and raised on the Island of Scottish before he migrated to the United States.

The White House officials told Reuters, who are familiar with the issue, will allow Epstein discussion to die, except for the focus of attention.

With PA