Donald Trump may need informed his caddy to make his golf nice once more when it appeared the president was given a serving to hand when his ball acquired into a tough scenario. Footage of Trump taking part in a spherical of golf at his Turnberry course this weekend appeared to seize the second a caddy dropped a recent ball in a greater place so his boss might take a shot.
Trump is on a five-day go to to Scotland, anticipated to finish on Tuesday, throughout which he’ll meet Sir Keir Starmer at the moment (Monday), having introduced a commerce cope with the EU’s Commissioner Ursula von der Leyen on Sunday. The American chief has additionally managed to cram in two days taking part in 18 holes of golf at his Turnberry resort in Ayrshire.
However in a single suspicious video clip broadly shared on-line, the 79-year-old will be seen approaching a gap in his golf buggy as two caddies sporting crimson vests stroll forward of him. Then simply as one caddy walks near a bunker he will be seen dropping a golf ball from his pocket onto the green.
Trump then disembarks from his golf buggy and squares as much as play the ball dropped by his workers earlier than cheekily giving a wave to the digital camera.
The President’s official of handicap is alleged to be 2.8, which the White Home claims is the bottom handicap of any US president in historical past. Sporting publication Golf Digest have dubbed Trump “golfer-in-chief” for his love of the sport.
Reacting to the hilarious video on-line, one individual wrote on X: “Caddy did that so easily. Can solely think about what number of instances he is carried out it.”
“I wish to understand how he finds caddies to try this for him,” added one other.
Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer is assembly Trump at his Turnberry golf property. The 2 males are more likely to talk about every little thing from commerce tariffs, to the scenario in Israel and Gaza.
Nonetheless, there may be unlikely to be a “decision” in talks over US tariffs on UK metal Enterprise Secretary Jonathan Reynolds indicated, saying there was “extra to do” in negotiations.
When the UK and US signed a commerce deal in June, it decreased tariffs on automobile and aerospace imports to the US. However settlement on an identical association for Britain’s metal imports was not reached, leaving tariffs on metal at 25%.
American considerations over metal merchandise made elsewhere on the earth, then completed within the UK, are mentioned to be among the many sticking factors.
