'Wow' - Reactions Pouring In To President Trump's New Golf Cart
Reactions are pouring into President Trump's new golf cart over the weekend.
The President of the United States spent some time in Scotland over the weekend. President Trump, 79, was in Europe to work on a trading deal with the E.U. He announced his new tariffs deal on Sunday evening.
Earlier in the weekend, President Trump got in some rounds of golf. The President of the United States owns a prestigious course, Trump Turnberry, in Scotland. He played 18 holes on Saturday and got back out on the course on Sunday.
On Sunday, President Trump's new armored golf cart was spotted out on the course. Photos of the cart have since gone viral.
Everyone has dubbed President Trump's new golf cart "Golf Force One."
It's fitting.
"For a cart like this, do you still have to pay double the fees if there are two people riding?" one fan joked.
"That's the range collector. Man, you guys will say anything. (It's a joke)," one fan added.
"Safety and Security for the US President is paramount, especially after what has occurred over the past year or so," another fan added.
"If that thing doesn't have flamethrowers I'll be bitterly disappointed," another fan added.
"Golf force one is cool but he's not protected when he gets out of that thing to take his shot," another fan pointed out.
What do you make of the new golf cart shown off by President Trump this weekend?
'Wow' - Reactions Pouring In To President Trump's New Golf Cart first appeared on The Spun on Jul 28, 2025
This story was originally reported by The Spun on Jul 28, 2025, where it first appeared.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
9 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Another day of dinosaur fun is coming to Hull
Visitors will have the chance to get up close and personal with dinosaurs and step back millions of years when Dino Day returns to Hull. The event, organised by Hull BID, will include displays of a raptor, a Dilophosaurus and a Parasaurolophus. There will be free face-painting and a colouring competition with dinosaur prizes on offer. Dino Day takes place in Queen Victoria Square between 11:00 and 15:00 BST on Friday. Children can use their skills to become "super sleuths" as they track down and identify dinosaurs and pre-historic creatures in shops and businesses around the city centre. The event has been held since 2022. Listen to highlights from Hull and East Yorkshire on BBC Sounds, watch the latest episode of Look North or tell us about a story you think we should be covering here. Download the BBC News app from the App Store for iPhone and iPad or Google Play for Android devices Related stories Student discovers new species of mammal which lived alongside the dinosaurs Epic trailer for the new Walking With Dinosaurs series released City centre roars back into life on Dino Day Related internet links Dino Day
Fox News
12 minutes ago
- Fox News
European leaders decry Hamas video of Israeli captives: ‘unlimited inhumanity'
Leaders from across Europe responded in horror on Sunday to the recent footage released by Hamas of Israeli captives Rom Braslavski and Evyatar David, who were taken hostage nearly 670 days President Emmanuel Macron took to X to call the clearly emancipated state of both hostages a depiction of Hamas' "unlimited inhumanity" and decried it as "abject cruelty.""This is what Hamas embodies," he added. NETANYAHU RESPONDS AFTER ISRAELI HOSTAGE SEEN EMACIATED, DIGGING GRAVE: 'CRUELTY OF HAMAS HAS NO BOUNDARIES'Macron — who sent geopolitical shockwaves when he announced late last month that France would recognize the state of Palestine come September — renewed calls for an immediate ceasefire in the Gaza Strip, the return of all hostages and the full resumption of aid to the area. Macron on Sunday doubled down on his call for statehood and said ending the conflict is no longer enough."This effort must be accompanied by a political solution for the day after. That solution is the two-state solution, with Israel and Palestine living side by side in peace. It is the only possible path toward a future where justice, security, and dignity are guaranteed for all the peoples of the region," he said. Macron also made clear his position when it comes to Hamas, which some, including Israel and the U.S., have questioned following his push for Palestinian statehood."Let there be no ambiguity: within this political vision that we uphold, we demand the total demilitarization of Hamas, its complete exclusion from any form of governance, and recognition of Israel by the State of Palestine," he added. Macron's announcement prompted other Western nations to follow suit, including the U.K., Canada and even Germany — though Berlin's position on statehood has left room for some AMERICAN-ISRAELI HOSTAGE DETAILS STARVATION AND ABUSE BY HAMAS AS FAMILIES PUSH TRUMP FOR DEALGerman Chancellor Friedrich Merz echoed Macron's comments in an interview with German outlet Bild on Sunday and reportedly said the videos of the hostages "show that Hamas should no longer play a role in the future of Gaza."Merz also called on Israel not to block more aid to Gaza in retaliation for the cruelty. U.K. Foreign Secretary David Lammy also took to X on Sunday and called the videos "sickening" displays of Hamas "propaganda.""Every hostage must be released unconditionally," he said. "Hamas must disarm and have no control over Gaza. "We are working with partners on a long-term solution and plan for peace. This must begin with an immediate ceasefire, that frees the hostages, as well as removing inhumane aid restrictions," Lammy added. The recently released footage of two of the 50 hostages still held in Gaza coincided with a trip White House envoy Steve Witkoff took to Israel late last week, during which he visited with leaders and the families of the hostages in Tel has suggested the U.S. is now pushing for a comprehensive deal that would include a complete ceasefire and the return of all hostages, rather than incremental deals apparently favored by Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin reportedly told the families of the hostages that he believes the U.S. and the other allied nations are helping to mediate the negotiations, that a deal is close to being secured – though this belief has been expressed numerous times to no avail. Only American hostage Edan Alexander has been released under a deal not previously forged by the Biden and the then-incoming Trump administrations, which saw the release of 33 hostages by March.
Yahoo
28 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Trump and EU reach trade deal ahead of looming deadline
President Donald Trump announced July 27 the United States had reached a trade deal with the European Union, days ahead of a self-imposed Aug. 1 deadline. Trump met with the European Commission's president, Ursula von der Leyen, during his trip to Scotland over the weekend, where the pair discussed terms and came to an agreement. The deal includes a 15% tariff on most European exports to the United States, similar to agreements struck recently between Trump and other major trading partners, including Japan. The levy is higher than the 10% rate sought by Europeans but a reduction from the 30% Trump threatened to impose earlier in July. The agreement also includes $600 billion in EU investments in the U.S., and the purchase of $750 billion worth of U.S. energy. "I think we both wanted to make a deal,' Trump said. "I think it's going to be great for both.' The 15% tariff will be applied 'across the board,' for items including cars, but steel and aluminum will remain at 50%. "We have a trade deal between the two largest economies in the world, and it's a big deal,' von der Leyen said. 'It's a huge deal. It will bring stability. It will bring predictability.' The president has repeatedly criticized the European Union, saying it was "formed to screw the United States" on trade. The U.S. trade deficit with the EU reached $235 billion in 2024, according to U.S. Census Bureau data. Heading into the weekend meeting, he called the relationship between the EU and the United States "very unfair" and said he thought officials had a "50/50 chance" of striking a deal. After an agreement was announced, von der Leyen said the deal would "rebalance" relations, despite European leaders long claiming there was not an unfair trade balance. German Chancellor Friedrich Merz said the agreement averted a trade conflict that threatened a 27.5% tariff on cars. "This agreement has succeeded in averting a trade conflict that would have hit the export-orientated German economy hard,' Merz said. Italy's Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni called it a 'positive' trade deal. Ireland's Trade Minister Simon Harris said the tariff provides certainty in trade that 'is essential for jobs, growth and investment.' "A deal provides a measure of much needed certainty for Irish, European and American businesses who together represent the most integrated trading relationship in the world,' Harris said. Trump is seeking to reorder the global economy and reduce decades-old U.S. trade deficits. He has so far reeled in agreements with Britain, Japan, Indonesia and Vietnam, although his administration has failed to deliver on a promise of "90 deals in 90 days." The EU deal echoes the deal reached with Japan. Despite the recent deals, Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said the administration will continue to pursue aggressive tariffs around the world, including potential duties on critical semiconductors in the near future. Contributing: USA TODAY, Reuters This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Trump and EU reach trade deal with 15% US tariffs Solve the daily Crossword
