A major security operation is underway at Donald Trump's golf course in Scotland, as officers and military personnel search the grounds.
Police dogs were seen in the area with multiple roads closed as the US President entered to play a round of golf.
Trump has been seen wearing a white USA cap with 45-47 on the side, referencing his Presidential terms.
The US President was followed by dozens of golf carts at Trump Turnberry Resort as he took to the course on a grey and cloudy day in Scotland.
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|Trump seen waving to members of the press on the course
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|Search dogs were seen out on the course before Trump arrived
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|Trump making his way around the course on his buggy
His round of golf marks the start of a five-day visit to the UK, during which he will talk with Sir Keir Starmer and Scottish First Minister John Swinney.
The President is scheduled to meet European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen on Sunday, as the US and EU discuss reducing tariff percentages from 20 per cent to 15 per cent.
With no talks set to take place today, Trump has taken to the golf course to play a round.
The US President bought the Turnberry course in 2014, one of two golf clubs he owns in Scotland.
Trump will visit his second golf club in Aberdeenshire, where he is expected to open a second course.
Protests have been planned in Scotland against Trump, with opponents set to gather in Edinburgh and Aberdeen today.
The Stop Trump coalition is planning to deliver what they describe as a "festival of resistance".
Trump took questions from the press upon touchdown in Scotland yesterday, where he spoke to GB News' Bev Turner.
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|Military personnel were seen checking the course
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|Members of the press taking photos of the US President
When asked about immigration, Trump told Turner: "On immigration, you better get your act together or you're not going to have Europe anymore.
"You've got to stop this horrible invasion that is happening to Europe."
Trump praised Starmer, saying that despite being "slightly more liberal than I am," he is a "good man" and did well securing a trade deal with the US.
Scotland Police has asked for support from others to support officer numbers with the high-profile visit, as Swinney insisted Scots protest "peacefully and within the law".