Donald Trump Hits Out at Europe: "Get Your Act Together"
SCOTLAND, JUL 26 – Trump warned that Europe risks collapse without immigration reform while engaging in trade talks with EU and UK leaders during his private Scotland visit.
- On July 26, 2025, US President Donald Trump drove a golf buggy at Trump Turnberry, marking the start of his five-day private visit, with a major security operation surrounding his round.
- Amid a four-day family visit to Scotland, US President Donald Trump criticizes European leaders over immigration and wind turbines, warning Europe won't survive unless they 'get their act together'.
- Prospects hinge on 20 sticking points, with intensive negotiations before a meeting with Ursula von der Leyen, while an outline deal aims to set 15% tariffs on cars and 50% on steel.
- To manage protests, Police Scotland requested support from UK forces while opponents planned a `festival of resistance`, according to the Stop Trump coalition.
- A meeting in Aberdeenshire will be followed by talks with Keir Starmer, with Trump saying there is a `good 50/50 chance` of making the biggest trade deal, he said with `good 50/50 chance`.
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14 Articles


Trump plays golf under tight security in Scotland as protests erupt over visit
TURNBERRY, July 27 — US President Donald Trump played golf under tight security on the first full day of a visit to Scotland yesterday, as hundreds of protesters took to the streets in major cities.Trump played at his Turnberry resort on the southwest coast of Scotland with son Eric and the US ambassador to the UK, Warren Stephens, waving to photographers. He arrived in his mother’s birth country on Friday evening.His presence has turned the pic…
Speaking to reporters after landing at Prestwick Airport on Friday evening, US President Donald Trump said: "On immigration, you better get your act together or you won't have Europe anymore. You have to get your act together."
Trump warns immigration is ‘killing’ Europe, urges leaders to ‘get act together’
Trump’s comments came during a visit to Scotland, where he is expected to spend the weekend at his Turnberry golf resort before heading to Aberdeen to open a second golf course named in honour of his mother.
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