U.S. President Donald Trump, dogged by questions about his ties to disgraced financier and sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, headed to Scotland on Friday for a trip that will mix golf with politics mostly out of public view.

President Trump is expected to spend much of his time at his golf courses. He'll also meet with British Prime Minister Keir Starmer to talk about trade issues.

Despite Trump's best efforts to distract the world away from the Epstein files, some of his most loyal supporters in Washington are starting to look ahead to the possibility of a third impeachment

On his way out of the U.S. to visit Scotland, Donald Trump told reporters that he had no relationship with convicted child sex predator Jeffrey Epstein. As the Epstein files controversy consumes both the White House and the Department of Justice,

President Donald Trump is traveling to Scotland on Friday to visit both his Turnberry and Aberdeen golf properties. Trump is also set to meet with British Prime Minister Keir Starmer to discuss trade and refine a deal they announced in June to slash tariffs and expand market access between the two countries.

The Scots are generally not fans of Mr. Trump, and protests are already planned. A group called “Stop Trump Scotland” said it is organizing a “festival of resistance” against Mr. Trump during the trip and has called on John Swinney, the first minister of Scotland, to decline to meet with him.

Jeffrey Epstein scandal is once again rocking US President Donald Trump's inner circle, and this time the fallout appears to be more difficult to contain. His allies in Washington are reportedly in a state of panic as the president prepares to fly to Scotland.

A sign has been placed outside Donald Trump's Balmedie golf course in Scotland, saying it is "twinned with Epstein Island"