Trump Discusses Trade Deal in Scotland, Critiques Federal Reserve
Former President Donald Trump recently arrived in Scotland for a working trip, where he aims to meet with British Prime Minister Keir Starmer. The agenda includes ongoing trade negotiations between the United States and the United Kingdom.
Before his departure, Trump shared with reporters, “We’re meeting with the prime minister tonight. We’re going to talk about the trade deal we made, and maybe even improve it.” He expressed satisfaction with the progress they have achieved, remarking on the long-standing efforts by the U.K. to finalize a deal, stating, “We got it done, and he’s doing a very good job.”
In May, the U.S. and U.K. announced a significant trade agreement, marking a historic achievement after years of negotiations. Trump is set to spend several days in Scotland, during which he plans to visit his golf courses in Turnberry and Aberdeen.
In other news, Trump visited the Federal Reserve headquarters, criticizing Chairman Jerome Powell for the high costs of a major renovation at the facility. He stated, “I think he’s terrible… I didn’t see him as someone who needed a palace.” Although the two had a brief exchange over the renovation costs, Trump reported that their meeting was productive.
Additionally, Trump signed a $9 billion rescissions package to withdraw federal funds previously approved for foreign aid and public broadcasting. This package rescinds nearly $8 billion from the U.S. Agency for International Development and over $1 billion from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.
This move has sparked debate, with many liberal critics expressing strong disapproval over stripping funding from organizations like NPR and PBS. Trump’s actions reflect his ongoing commitment to fiscal responsibility and prioritize domestic spending over international aid.
As Trump continues his trip, his focus remains on strengthening trade relations and advocating for reduced federal expenditure, consistent with his principles of putting America first.


