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- US President Donald Trump and his wife Melania are in Scotland for a private weekend visit
- The couple are staying at Mr Trump's Turnberry hotel on the Ayrshire coast
- A march and rally against the visit took place in Edinburgh
- Mr Trump played an afternoon game of golf at the Turnberry resort which he bought in 2014
- On Friday the US leader met the PM Theresa May at Chequers and The Queen at Windsor Castle



Live Reporting
By Nichola Rutherford and Deirdre Kelly
All times stated are UK
What has Trump said about your country?
Find out what President Trump has said about where you live since he became US president.
Read moreA day of golf and protests
That is the end of our live coverage of President Trump's visit to Scotland.
Departure of Trump baby balloon
BBC Scotland's Martin Sharkey tweets
Edinburgh protest in numbers
Thanking those who took part for their "good behaviour", Police Scotland estimated that 9,000 people were at the Edinburgh anti-Trump demonstration. Organisers think the true number was up to 60,000.
Sturgeon: 'I've not refused to meet Donald Trump'
Nicola Sturgeon has denied that she has refused to meet the US president during his visit to Scotland.
The Scottish first minister, who earlier took part in Glasgow Pride, said her disagreements with Mr Trump were "not personal - it's about policies".
She said: "If the opportunity arises to meet the president I will do that and I'm sure if the opportunity arises in the future we will have lots to talk about, including the close and very important links between our two countries.
"In democracies, it's also important to be able to focus also on where we perhaps disagree, and lots of people disagree with the policies of the Trump administration.
"It's not personal, it's about policies. "Policies like pulling out of the climate change treaty, the treatment of minorities, the language about women, but also, and I think most importantly recently, the policy of separating migrant children from their parents.
"As in any relationship, it's important to have the ability to be honest as well and I think most people in America, just as most people in Scotland, would agree with that."
President Trump shy?
Seeing double
Trump baby tweets...
What can we take from President Trump's visit?
James Landale
Diplomatic correspondent
This is how it works in Trump world. The US president arrives at a party, causes a fuss, breaks some crockery, and leaves everyone stunned.
Then as the dust settles, he declares what a good time he has had, how it's all been a great success, while offering a few words of apology for the disruption caused. So it was at the Nato summit, and so it was during his visit to Britain.
Read more from James Landale here.
Sturgeon is 'tickled' by Trump reports
Nicola Sturgeon says she is a "wee bit tickled" by comments made reports that Donald Trump has been "bitching" about her to Theresa May.
Earlier this week the Huffington Post quoted a former UK government aide who said the US president "spends lots of his time bitching about Sturgeon" in phone calls to Mrs May.
Speaking after heading Scotland's largest Pride march in Glasgow, Ms Sturgeon said: "I find it hard to believe that the president of the United States with all the big important issues that he has to deal with on a daily basis, finds the time to rant about me on the telephone to Theresa May
"If it is true, I suppose I should take it as a compliment. I certainly don't spend that much time talking about him."
Organisers say 60,000 people at Edinburgh protest
Tweet from BBC Scotland's Angie Brown
Scottish Labour leader joins Edinburgh protest
Trump's UK visit in nine key moments
Donald Trump's first visit to the UK as US president has not been without its drama.
From an explosive interview with The Sun to the protests and an inflatable Trump baby, there have been some memorable moments.
Read more about how the visit panned out here.
In pictures: Trump supporters at US Embassy in London
Supporters of Donald Trump are demonstrating outside the US Embassy in London during the US president's visit to the UK.
Trump and Scotland - the story explained
Donald Trump is no stranger to protests in Scotland.
Here's a look back at the story of his business ventures in the country:
Trump waves to protestors
Handmaids spotted at Turnberry
President Trump is out on the fairway at Turnberry, and plenty of protestors have gathered on the edge of the course.
Among them are two children dressed as handmaids from Margaret Atwood's Handmaid's Tale.
Meanwhile in Glasgow...
First Minister Nicola Sturgeon has tweeted her pride at leading, well, Pride.
Aberdeenshire protest begins to wind down
BBC Scotland's Rebecca Curran tweets
'Love trumps hate'
Ruth Davidson has some advice for those marching in Glasgow and Edinburgh today:
Trump is booed as he plays golf at Turnberry
The US president has been heckled by protesters as he played golf with his son, Eric.
Mr Trump waved as protesters surrounding the perimeter of the Ayrshire golf course booed him.
Thousands of demonstrators weave through the capital
At the Edinburgh protest
Katie Hunter
BBC Scotland reporter
Protesters set off from the Scottish Parliament just after midday. Thousands of people are weaving their way through the streets of Edinburgh to the Meadows.
There are hundreds of banners criticising both the president and his policy. There is a high police presence here but so far no sign of trouble.
Organisers want this event to end at the Meadows with a "carnival of resistance",
Police Scotland says it's expecting 10 to 12,000 people to gather in the capital this afternoon.
The inflatable Trump baby has also made an appearance.
Corbyn blasts Fox over 'embarrassment' comments
The Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn has told Liam Fox to "grow up" over his "frankly embarrassing" remarks about anti-Trump protesters.
Speaking at the Durham Miners' Gala he said people have "every right" to protest against President Trump.
Earlier, the International Trade Secretary Liam Fox told BBC Breakfast that protesters, who have turned out in large numbers yesterday and today, "were an embarrassment to themselves".
Mr Corbyn responded that it was "frankly embarrassing for a cabinet minister to say that. He lives in a democracy where people have a right to free speech, a right to demonstrate and a right to express themselves."
He added: "The idea that we should not say something for fear of embarrassing somebody. How ridiculous is that? I ask Liam Fox - grow up."
MP hopes Trump will 'digest' protesters' message
SNP MP Tommy Sheppard is among thousands taking part in the anti-Trump march in Edinburgh.
He thinks the president's team will take note of the demonstrations.
"I know his PR machine will digest what's happening here," he told BBC Scotland.
"They will be counting the numbers, they will be listening to what people say, they will be examining the breadth of political opinion that there is behind this protest and I'd like to hope that they will be feeding back to him the unacceptability of many of his policies and hopefully that will lead to a change in course.
"But ultimately it's for the American people of course to change who they have to represent them and that process will start with the mid-terms very shortly."
Trump tees off at Turnberry
The US president is playing golf at his Ayrshire golf course, amid tight security.
Donald Trump heads to the fairways for a game of golf
US President Donald Trump drives a buggy to begin his game of golf at Turnberry, the resort he bought in 2014. Meanwhile, people march against his visit at an event in Edinburgh
Trump balloon takes flight
The Trump baby blimp has now been inflated and is set to take to the skies above Edinburgh.
'It was an honour to meet the Queen'
The First Lady tweets
Trump rally continues along Buccleuch Street
'Children should be in classrooms not cages'
Trump balloon Edinburgh inflation begins
Protest passes Calton Hill
Police: Parachute protester was in 'grave danger'
A protester who used a paraglider to get close to President Trump at Turnberry put themselves in "grave danger", according to Police Scotland.
Assistant Chief Constable Mark Williams told BBC Scotland that officers were committed to tracing the person who breached the air exclusion zone around the golf course.
Earlier environmental charity Greenpeace said they had given police 10-15 minutes warning of the protest.
Mr Williams appealed for help in tracing the individual responsible.
He said: "There are armed assets protecting the president both from the US Secret Service and ourselves and the Met Police, who offer a close protection function as well, and there's no doubt anybody who breaches security around him puts themselves in grave danger.
"On this occasion we could assess the situation and we realised there was no direct threat to the president however it's absolutely something that is very serious.
"The individual did put themselves in a dangerous place and we'll be pursuing that inquiry rigorously because it's a criminal offence."
Edinburgh anti-Trump protest march under way
The march and protest against US President Donald Trump's visit has begun in Edinburgh. Thousands are taking part in the event in Scotland's capital while Mr Trump and his wife make a private visit to Turnberry on the west coast of the country.
Smaller protests are also taking place outside Turnberry golf resort, which Mr Trump purchased in 2014, and at the US leader's other Scottish golf complex, Menie in Aberdeenshire on the north east of the country.
'You'll have had your tea?'
In pictures: Placards at Turnberry
Protesters are gathering at the Ayrshire golf resort where the US president is spending his weekend
Musicians join Edinburgh protest
'Don't forget sunscreen'
Will Scotland's First Minister Nicola Sturgeon meet Donald Trump?
Scotland's First Minister Nicola Sturgeon will not meet Donald Trump while he is in Scotland. She has spoken out about some of his policies, but said she would be prepared to see him if he visited Scotland. However, no plans were made this time.
So, what will Ms Sturgeon be doing as the US president gets in a round of golf at Turnberry? Well, she will be leading a march in Glasgow - not an anti-Trump one, but the gay Pride procession from Clyde Place to Kelvingrove Park.
Road closures in Edinburgh
Placards ready to pick up at Edinburgh protest