Donald Trump cuts the ribbon on a new golf course at his Aberdeenshire resort, on the final day of his UK trip
"We love Scotland," he says, as he recalls his mother and sister returning "religiously" each summer
The US president says he'll play the course "very quickly" before heading back to Washington DC to "put out fires all over the world"
First Minister John Swinney says he told Trump of the "heartache in Scotland about the situation in Gaza" during a meeting earlier
The pair also discussed oil, gas and whisky taxes - which they mulled over a beef dinner last night
This isn't the first time Trump has mixed private business with his public role, our North America editor Sarah Smith writes from Aberdeenshire
Trump says there's a "vast fortune" to be made from the "treasure chest" of North Sea oil and gas reserves - our climate team looks into the claim
Watch: Trump cuts ribbon to open new golf course
US President Donald Trump has struck a trade deal with the European Union following meetings with the President of the European Commission Ursula von der Leyen.
Stay with us as we bring you the details.
Goods and services exchanged between the United States and European Union forms one of the world's largest trade relationships. They are each other's largest trade and investment partners.
Total trade in goods between the EU and US totalled an estimated $975.9bn (£751.4bn) in 2024. Together, they account for almost a third of global trade in goods and services.
Last year the US imported about $606bn (£451bn) in goods from the EU and exported around $370bn (£276bn).
That imbalance, or trade deficit, is a sticking point for Donald Trump. He says trade relationships like this mean the US is "losing".
Thomas Mackintosh
Live reporter
Image source, Getty ImagesWelcome to our live coverage of crunch trade talks between the United States and European Union.
"It is a beautiful Sunday in Scotland," Donald Trump said as he started a wide-ranging news conference inside the ballroom of his Turnberry golf resort in Scotland.
Against the backdrop of the green fairways and bunkers, Trump sat next to European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen and said he "was not in a good mood".
Although the US president didn't elaborate on why his spirits were low, he said there was a "50:50" chance the pair would strike a trade deal, explaining "we have three or four sticking points".
"The EU has to be open to American products," Trump said at one point, while Von der Leyen added any deal would be about "fairness and rebalancing".
The pair have now gone into a private meeting. Stay with us as we bring you the latest.