Donald Trump: The US President “deserves” to be open to Turnberry, says Eric Trump

Darbon acknowledged that UK government officials also spoke with research and development about the possibility of hosting Turnberry The Open.

President Trump hosted Prime Minister Sir Kerr Starmer at the session during a visit to Scotland – the country in which his mother was born – earlier this week, called for return, describing it as “the best resort in the world.”

In response to a question about the case at the joint press conference on Monday, Starmer said: “The open decision is not a decision for me.”

Eric Trump insisted that he did not know whether his father had spoken directly to the Prime Minister on this issue, but he claimed: “Turnberry will win the open championship in time, based on its advantages as it is the greatest golf field on the face of the earth, this will win today.

“I did not talk specifically about the championship, but I think he is also aware of the importance of this origin to the western coast of Scotland, and frankly the nation’s economy.”

He firmly rejected suggestions about Open’s possible return to Turnberry as part of any horse circulation at a time of commercial talks between the United States and the United Kingdom.

“This question is not dangerous,” he said. “You do not face a deal with the host country. You are making a deal with research and development.

“I can tell you that my father puts America’s interest on any golf course.”

Trump was speaking after his father accompanied the opening of a new 18 -hole session in the family also owned by the family near Balmedie.

The Scottish government announced that 180,000 pounds of public funds are spent to help bring the DP World to the place next month.

“This is the last session that will be built in the United Kingdom, and I really think we have the best 36 hole anywhere in the world,” Eric Trump said.

The resort has not yet made a profit, but he added: “Here is the good news. We do not give a curse, true. This is Mona Lisa.

Trump’s development of the course also faced criticism from some of the local population concerned with influencing the environment.

In response, Eric Trump said: “We have done hell from the job, and for anyone to say that Trump did not bring economic development to Scotland. I mean, it is laughing, and it was not always easy to tell you about the truth.

“Frankly, if we are not stubborn as we are, then we would have been in the towel several times.”