Live updates: Trump to inaugurate his family's newest luxury golf course in Scotland
Trump will be the new course's first official player, though it opens to the public on Aug. 13 and could see a boost in sales because of the president's promotion of it.
Trump on Monday used one of his family's luxury golf courses on Scotland's southwestern coast to host British Prime Minister Keir Starmer, mixing critical discussions on the deepening food crisis in Gaza, Russia's war in Ukraine and tariff rates with boasts about the property's opulence.
Update:
Date: 2025-07-29 09:33:16
Title:
Trump is seeking quick Murdoch deposition in Wall Street Journal lawsuit over Epstein story
Content: Trump is asking a federal court in Florida to force Rupert Murdoch to give a deposition for the president's lawsuit against The Wall Street Journal within 15 days, citing the media mogul's age and physical condition.
Trump sued the Journal, owned by Murdoch, in U.S. District Court in southern Florida on July 18 for its story reporting on the Republican president's ties to Jeffrey Epstein, the financier and alleged child sex trafficker who died in a New York jail in 2019 before trial.
The president's motion to the court on Monday noted Murdoch is 94 years old, is believed to have suffered several health scares in recent years and is presumed to live in New York.
▶ Read more about the Wall Street Journal lawsuit
Update:
Date: 2025-07-29 09:26:16
Title:
Trump says he ended friendship with Epstein because he 'stole people that worked for me'
Content: Trump said Monday that he ended his friendship with Jeffrey Epstein and threw the now-disgraced financier out of his private club in Florida after Epstein betrayed him more than once by hiring people who had worked for him.
'He hired help and I said, 'Don't ever do that again,'' Trump said at his golf property in Turnberry, Scotland. 'He stole people that worked for me. I said, 'Don't ever do that again.' He did it again, and I threw him out of the place, persona non grata.'
Trump did not say what his employees did or where they worked, and the White House declined further comment.
But the White House had previously offered a different explanation for the falling-out.
Steven Cheung, the White House communications director, said in a statement last week: 'The fact is that the President kicked him out of his club for being a creep.'
▶ Read more about Trump's comments on his connection to Epstein
Update:
Date: 2025-07-29 09:23:34
Title:
Trump says he's only going to give Russia 10 to 12 more days to reach peace
Content: Two weeks ago, the president said he would give Russia and Ukraine just 50 days to make a deal to end the war. Now Trump said he's going to reduce that time to a 'lesser number.'
'I think I already know the answer, what's going to happen,' he said, expressing skepticism that Russian President Vladimir Putin is willing to reach an agreement.
Trump repeated his criticism of Putin for talking about ending the war, only to continue bombarding Ukraine.
'And I say, that's not the way to do it,' Trump said. He added that 'I'm disappointed in President Putin.'
Update:
Date: 2025-07-29 09:21:35
Title:
Scotland's first minister joins those watching Trump
Content: Among the people in attendance are Scotland's first minister, former members of Scotland's national soccer team and several of Trump's grandchildren.
The White House said Trump met with First Minister John Swinney earlier in the day.
Update:
Date: 2025-07-29 09:18:03
Title:
Trump is taking practice swings as he waits for program to start
Content: Trump is wearing a black windbreaker, matching pants and a white cap as he takes practice swings ahead of the ribbon-cutting for his newest golf course.
About 50 people have filled the sand trap by the tee box to watch Trump. Some are dressed for golf, complete with spiked cleats. A similar group of about 50 is watching from the other side in the tall grass growing on sand dunes flanking the first hole
That's in addition to 200 media and VIPs in the grandstands.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
10 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Trump moves nuclear submarines after ex-Russian president's comments
US President Donald Trump says he has ordered two nuclear submarines to "be positioned in the appropriate regions" in response to "highly provocative" comments by former Russian President Dmitry Medvedev. In a post on social media, Trump said he acted "just in case these foolish and inflammatory statements are more than just that. Words are very important, and can often lead to unintended consequences, I hope this will not be one of those instances". He did not say where the two submarines were being deployed. Medvedev has posted several comments in recent days threatening the US in response to Trump's ultimatum to Moscow to agree to a ceasefire in Ukraine, or face tough sanctions. In a post on Truth Social, Trump wrote: "Based on the highly provocative statements of the former president of Russia, Dmitry Medvedev, who is now the deputy chairman of the Security Council of the Russian Federation, I have ordered two nuclear submarines to be positioned in the appropriate regions". On Monday, Medvedev accused Trump of playing "the ultimatum game with Russia". In a post on X, the former Russian president said that "each new ultimatum is a threat and a step towards war". Earlier this month, Medvedev described Trump's ultimatum as "theatrical", saying that "Russia didn't care". And writing on Telegram on Thursday, Medvedev warned of a "dead hand" threat - which some military analysts understood as a reference to the codename of Russia's retaliatory nuclear strikes control system. This breaking news story is being updated and more details will be published shortly. Please refresh the page for the fullest version. You can receive Breaking News on a smartphone or tablet via the BBC News App. You can also follow @BBCBreaking on X to get the latest alerts.
Yahoo
10 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Man said 'get the police' after pulling out 'gun' at Cardiff Central railway station
An erratic and paranoid man took out an imitation firearm and pointed it at the sky at a busy railway station before he was heard saying: "You better get the police before I harm someone." When he was arrested by police at his home, a further imitation weapon was discovered. Benjamin Stockham, 45, approached two security guards on the concourse of Cardiff Central railway station on July 3 last year in a distressed state. He told the two men he "needed protection" and asked them to phone the police. A sentencing hearing at Cardiff Crown Court heard the guards believed the defendant was intoxicated as a result of his "erratic and paranoid" manner. For the latest court reports sign up to our crime newsletter. READ MORE: City centre road taped off after 'disorder' leaves four people in hospital READ MORE: Welsh city centre named as the worst in the UK - but locals disagree He told the men a county lines drug gang had taken over his home and that he and his partner needed to escape to a place of safety. Prosecutor Abigail Jackson said Stockham was taken to a private room and the police were called, but when he was put on the phone the defendant became aggressive and left the room. He was then seen walking back onto the station concourse on CCTV, and was heard saying: "If they hurt my girlfriend I'm going to kill them." At that stage, Stockham took out the firearm which had the appearance of a "semi-automatic pistol" from the waistband of his trousers. The defendant was then seen to cock the gun and point it to the sky. A homeless person nearby heard Stockham say: "You better get the police before I harm someone, I have a gun." He was then seen to walk in the direction of the Principality Stadium but when the police arrived at the scene they were unable to locate him. Stockham, of West Lee, Riverside, Cardiff, was arrested at his home in the early hours of the morning. A search of the house resulted in the discovery of two imitation firearms, which were both found to be BB guns, but it could not be determined which weapon had been taken to the station. The defendant later pleaded guilty to two counts of possessing imitation firearms with intent to cause fear of violence. The court heard he has 10 previous convictions, for offences including common assault and threatening to destroy or damage property. In mitigation, Nick Gedge said his client had been trying to seek help for problems surrounding drugs and alcohol, and has attempted to rebuild his life. Sentencing, Judge Paul Hobson described the offences as "disturbing behaviour". Stockham was sentenced to eight months imprisonment suspended for 18 months. He was also made subject to a rehabilitation activity requirement for 15 days and ordered to carry out 150 hours unpaid work. Get daily breaking news updates on your phone by joining our WhatsApp community here. We occasionally treat members to special offers, promotions and ads from us and our partners. See our Privacy Notice
Yahoo
10 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Outrage at ‘sickening' anti-feminist flyers left on cars at train station
OUTRAGE has been sparked after anti-feminist flyers have been left on cars parked at a train station in Stourbridge. A woman, who did not wish to be named, recalled returning to her car that she parked at Stourbridge Junction Railway Station's overspill car park on Wednesday (July 30), to find a leaflet on the windscreen that read 'just say no to feminism, justice for men and boys.' The woman, from Stourport, has been returning from a trip to Birmingham with her 15-year-old daughter and was left feeling 'sick and worried' about the nature of the flyers. She said: 'We found flyers under each windscreen, including our own, and we turned one over to see that it was a call to end feminism and to get justice for men and boys. 'I felt sick and am worried as to what this person meant by 'justice'.' In response to the flyers, a West Midlands Railway spokesperson said: 'We have been made aware of reports of unsolicited flyering occurring in the station car park at Stourbridge Junction. 'We have a zero-tolerance approach to discriminatory speech and behaviour and will monitor the situation closely.' A spokesperson for Transport for West Midlands added: 'No unauthorised printed material is allowed at our park and ride sites – including flyers placed on cars. 'Staff will stop anyone they see distributing unauthorised material, and persistent offenders could be prosecuted.' The leaflets included the name and email address of the person responsible for distributing them, and they were contacted for comment. The flyers referenced an organisation called Justice for Men and Boys (J4MB) – a controversial group, that was previously considered a political party until April 2023, that is based on the belief that feminism is 'toxic' and 'relentlessly seeks the further privileging of women and girls, regardless of the consequences', at the disadvantage to men. Although he was not involved with the distribution of the flyers, Mike Buchanan, the leader of J4MB, said he was 'delighted' someone posted them. He rejected that the message on the flyers could in any way be seen as threatening or concerning, calling such claims 'fatuous, pathetic and hysterical.' When asked for a comment, Mr Buchanan said: 'Feminism is a demonstrably evil ideology and people should reject it.' The mum who spotted the flyer on her car said she is 'horrified' at the thought of how many people have been exposed to and bought into the group's message since the leaflets were distributed. She continued: 'I am sure I am not the only woman who has seen these leaflets and felt sickened and worried by them.'
