BBC Scotland News
Donald Trump has left for the US after a four -day visit to Scotland.
The President happily mixed the business in the “private journey”, agreed to a major trade deal and met the government with Britain and Scottish heads amidst the golf period.
Promoting two of his golf courses in Turnberry and Meni, he Agreed on an agreement with the Chairman of the European Union Commission – Reduce the European Union tariff from 30% to 15% for export to the US.
He also discussed topics including the position in Gaza in Gaza in meetings with Prime Minister Kir Stmper and first minister John Swine at the Whiskey Tariff and Gaza.
Trump flew into the President’s aircraft Air Force one on Friday night announcement “It is great to be in Scotland”,
He then ran away with more than two dozen vehicles in a motorcycle at his Turnberry Golf Resort in South Irshire, with a police vehicle and ambulance crew.
The visit was not without the President’s trademark stimulating comments.
When he turned to a group of journalists and reiterated his anorexia for wind farms, he declared the “Pawanchakki – you are ruining your countries”, barely left the aircraft at the Prestwick Airport.
His company, Trump International, lost a long -running court battle to prevent a major wind energy development manufactured from the first Aberdeen in the North Sea.
Trump argued that the project, which included 11 wind turbines, would spoil the scene from his golf course in Meni in Aberdeenshire.
During his visit, President Trump is eager to remind everyone that his Scottish roots are – Her mother was from Stornove – And often declared his love for the country.
Mary Anne McLeod was born in 1912 on the island of Lewis in Outside Hebrids and was released during Great Depression to New York, where she married property developer Fred Trump.
After a round of golf in Turnberry on Saturday, Trump met European Commission Chairman Ursula von Der Leyen. Before the conversation began, he said that he was “not in a good mood”.
However, the pair came on an agreement, which establishes tariffs on goods from Europe at 15% from Europe throughout the board.
The European Union was facing 30% levy on its exports from August 1 to the US.
On Monday, the President and the Prime Minister held a meeting in Turnberry, where the Star presented the President with the European -leadership peace plan for Gaza before organizing a media conference.
Both people flew to Losimouth at Air Force one before taking the President’s helicopter at Trump International Golf Resort in Aberdeenshire.
Swine had a dinner with Trump for about two hours on Monday night, when the first minister made a case to exempt Scotch Whiskey from American tariff.
After this there was a small discussion on Tuesday morning, it was focused on that Swine said “human destruction” in Gaza.
After the meeting, a Scottish government source said the two leaders had “very good conversation”.
Talking about his discussion on the whiskey tariff, Swine said: “When the President came to Scotland in the end of the week, I think his idea was that the trade deal with Britain was done and dust was lifted.
“I was installing it in a very unique situation around Scotch whiskey that could only be produced in Scotland.
“This is not something that can be transferred elsewhere.
“I was indicating the importance of that point and appealing to his spirit about being very positive about Scotland – which he is – to try to go into a better position.”
When asked about his relationship with Mr. Trump, Swine said that there was a “very good and humble” conversation between the pair.
“I think we spoke well for the people of Scotland about those issues,” he said.
“He is a deep intimacy with Scotland, so he has received a warm and sympathy towards Scotland and he was interested in all the issues I was picking up about Scotland.
“So I think we are very welcome to engage in dialogue and build a relationship.”
President Trump opened a new 18 -ole course in Meni and the President’s helicopter was a quick round of golf before leaving for Lessimouth on Marine Force. Then he left for the US on the Air Force one.
He said he was returning to Washington DC, “set fire to the whole world”.
“We have stopped about five wars. It is much more important than playing golf,” he said.
During his visit, a major security operation is going on in South Irshire and Aberdeenshire.
The support of other British forces was drafted by dozens of officers from Police Scotland and road closure and variations were placed along with security posts.
Hundreds of protesters gathered in Aberdeen and Edinburgh, but Trump supporters also welcomed the President.
Donald Trump will return to the UK for a state trip in September, when he stays with the king at Windsor Castle.