Hulk Hogan – a life in pictures from wrestling fame to Trump rallies
Hulk Hogan, wrestling star and actor, dies aged 71
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Daily Mirror
21 minutes ago
- Daily Mirror
Donald Trump seen with mystery mark in Scotland after chronic health diagnosis
There's further speculation over the health of US President Donald Trump after he was again spotted with heavy concealer on his hand - the White House has previously said Trump is in good health Donald Trump has once again appeared with a mark on his hand. In photographs from the American leader's meeting with European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen on Sunday, Trump could be seen with what looks to be concealer on his right hand. It comes weeks after the White House confirmed Trump had been diagnosed with 'chronic venous insufficiency', a circulatory issue where veins in the legs fail to efficiently return blood to the heart. Earlier this month, White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt read a doctor's letter about Trump which she said was intended to dispel health concerns about swelling in his ankles and make-up spotted on his hand. Ms Leavitt said Trump noticed 'mild swelling' in his lower legs and was evaluated by the White House medical unit. She said the tests showed 'no evidence of deep vein thrombosis or arterial disease', but that Trump has 'chronic venous insufficiency', a fairly common condition in older adults. She also said bruising on Trump's hand that has been covered up by make-up is 'consistent' with irritation from his 'frequent handshaking and the use of aspirin.' Ms Leavitt said: 'The president remains in excellent health'. Trump's physician Sean Barbabella said in his report that photos that showed bruising on Trump's hand were 'consistent with minor soft tissue irritation from frequent handshaking and the use of aspirin'. He said aspirin was taken as 'part of a standard cardiovascular prevention regimen', calling the bruising a side effect of aspirin treatment. Following his meeting with von der Leyen, Trump announced he had agreed 'the biggest deal ever made' between the US and the European Union. Trump and Sir Keir Starmer are set to meet today. The Prime Minister will attempt to hammer out a deal on steel import levies when he meets the US president at Turnberry. He is expected to spend most of the day with Trump. Starmer and Scotland 's First Minister John Swinney also plan to urge the US president to apply pressure on Israel to allow more humanitarian aid into Gaza, where the population is facing starvation. The PM has condemned Israel for restricting the flow of aid into the territory, alongside the leaders of France and Germany. The UK will take part in efforts led by Jordan to airdrop aid into Gaza, Starmer said over the weekend.
BBC News
21 minutes ago
- BBC News
BBC Verify Live: Tracking aid in Gaza and analysing Trump's trade deals
Update: Date: 09:41 BST Title: Welcome to Monday's BBC Verify Live Content: Tom EdgingtonBBC Verify live editor Hello and thank you for joining us for today's BBC Verify Live. Israel has begun a 10-hour pause in military activity in parts of Gaza to allow more aid to be distributed. We're tracking air drop operations, including some that landed in an area that was declared a 'dangerous combat zone'. Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer will meet US President Donald Trump in Scotland later. Trade is one of the topics up for discussion as Starmer seeks to reduce the US-imposed 25% tariff on British steel. We'll be unpicking the US-UK trading relationship in light of the deal Trump struck with the EU at the weekend. Reform UK leader Nigel Farage is due to give a press conference later this morning on crime and policing. Our fact-checkers will be following it.
The Independent
an hour ago
- The Independent
Swinney to press Trump on Scotch whisky tariffs exemption
Scotland's First Minister has vowed to press President Donald Trump to exempt Scotch whisky from US trade tariffs. John Swinney said the 'uniqueness' of whisky made in Scotland justified the exemption from the 10% tariff applied on UK exports into the US. The First Minister, who is due to hold talks with Mr Trump during his ongoing visit to Scotland, said the tariffs were currently costing the local whisky industry £4 million a week. 'Tariffs are very important for the Scottish economy and obviously scotch whisky is a unique product,' he told BBC Breakfast. 'It can only be produced in Scotland. It's not a product that can be produced in any other part of the world. So there's a uniqueness about that, which I think means there is a case for it to be taken out of the tariffs arrangement that is now in place. 'Obviously the trade deal with the United States provides a degree of stability for economic connections with the United States, but the application of tariffs is increasing the costs for the Scotch whisky industry. 'So one of my objectives will be to make the case to President Trump that Scotch whisky should be exempted from those tariffs. 'It's a product that is uniquely produced in Scotland, and it's a product that is much welcomed and supported within the United States. And I think there's a really good case for exempting Scotch whisky, and this is an opportunity that I have to put that case to President Trump on behalf of the Scotch whisky industry, which is a significant part of the Scottish economy. 'And the tariffs just now are costing the industry about £4 million each week, so it's a very significant burden on the industry. It would help growth and development within the Scottish economy if we could secure that deal. And, obviously, I'll be using every opportunity I have to try to put that across to President Trump.' Mr Trump's five-day visit to Scotland is largely a private one that has seen the president play golf at his course at Turnberry in Ayrshire ahead of opening a new course at his property in Aberdeenshire on Tuesday. Mr Swinney said the final cost of the policing the visit has yet to be worked out. 'Obviously, we're working very closely with Police Scotland and the Scottish Police Authority about the arrangements for this visit,' he said. 'The security arrangements have gone well since President Trump arrived on Friday, and that's as it should be, because we've got an obligation to make sure that when we have major international visitors, when they come to Scotland, that they are protected and able to go about their activities. Pressed to reveal the bill, Mr Swinney added: 'All of that will be worked out and we'll address that with Police Scotland and the Scottish Police Authority, and we're talking to the United Kingdom government about these questions, but it's important that we have a secure policing operation. 'It's also important that members of the public who wish to express their point of view, who want to protest about the visit or about other issues, are able to go about their exercise of their democratic right to protest. That's exactly what they've been able to do since Friday, and that's the way it should be.'
