Category Archives: Donald Trump

7 Contentious Issues To Keep An Eye On During Trump’s State Visit

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Keir Starmer thought he had secured a royal flush when he offered Donald Trump an “unprecedented” invitation for a second state visit earlier this year.

Now the big occasion has officially rolled around and the timing couldn’t be worse for the prime minister.

Any visit from the divisive Republican, who is pretty unpopular in the UK, presents a rather tense moment for the British politicians who have to host him.

But Starmer’s most unpredictable ally is now coming to town just as Downing Street is beset by problems coming from all sides.

Here’s a look at some of the issues most likely to trip up the prime minister during Trump’s hurried 48-hour stay.

1. Relations with Epstein

Trump has been trying desperately to dampen down questions around his past links to the late convicted sex offender over in the US, but fresh revelations continue to revive questions around their friendship and have made it across the pond.

A political campaign group called Everyone Hates Elon unveiled a huge picture of Trump and Epstein outside of Windsor Castle on Monday, ahead of his visit.

Epstein’s ongoing legacy has sent waves across the UK in recent days too.

Starmer sacked his US ambassador, Labour grandee Lord Peter Mandelson, last week.

It came after newly-released emails from 2008 revealed Mandelson had called for Epstein’s 18-month prison sentence for soliciting a child for prostitution to be challenged.

Starmer said: “Had I know then what I know now, I’d have never appointed him.”

Trump, who had a strong bond with Mandelson, was allegedly displeased Starmer did not inform him of the ambassador’s sacking personally.

Both men are likely to face very difficult questions about the issue during their joint press conference on Thursday.

2. Starmer’s domestic struggles

Trump is known for seeing himself as a “winner”, and is keen to surround himself with other supposed victors – including Starmer, who won the general election on a landslide – even if they don’t align politically.

But just over a year later, the PM is now facing repeated questions about his future in the role – could Trump subsequently be about to cool on Starmer?

After 12 months of unpopular policies like cuts to welfare and international aid, the prime minister tried to turn over a new page on September 1, promising a period of “delivery, delivery, delivery”.

However, the scandal around Angela Rayner’s second property and her subsequent resignation, the sacking of Mandelson and the abrupt departure from Starmer’s director of political strategy Paul Ovenden over resurfaced messages about Diane Abbott mean the PM looking especially weak right now.

Even his own MPs are questioning whether he will last in the post until Christmas.

3. Anti-Trump protests

Those opposed to the US president are hoping to put together an even bigger demonstration against him after the Tommy Robinson-led far-right march at the weekend.

They are set to gather outside Windsor Castle from 5.30pm today, although Trump will not be visiting the royal residence until Wednesday morning – but protesters are hope he sees it on the media.

Meanwhile, Lib Dem leader Ed Davey will show his own frustration at Trump’s appearance by boycotting the state banquet tomorrow.

Similarly, Green Party MP Ellie Chowns has filed an Early Day Motion (EDM) saying Trump does not “deserve the honour of a second UK state visit”, due to the Epstein scandal.

She also criticised the use of US F-35 military jets in the flypast with the Red Arrows during the visit, as the planes are used in Israel on its war against Gaza.

She said: “State visits are honours; Trump doesn’t deserve one.”

Her motion was supported by seven other MPs including Jeremy Corbyn.

Starmer has timed the visit so it is during parliamentary recess, so MPs are not able to show their potential disdain for the president face-to-face – but Trump is known to be a keen newsreader, and could soon find out about the resistance to his presence here.

4. Question marks over free speech

The assassination of right-wing commentator and pro-MAGA campaigner Charlie Kirk last week has energised the international debate around the line between free speech and hate speech – including by the Trump administration.

As the far-right rally at the weekend, known as the “Unite the Kingdom” march, demonstrated, there’s a growing body of people who claim free speech is under threat in the UK.

Former Trump adviser Elon Musk even appeared via video link to tell the crowds that “violence is coming” to the UK and to call for a “change of government in Britain”.

Even though – as cabinet ministers noted – the rally itself was proof that free speech is alive and well in the UK, there are fears Trump could revive this debate during his stay.

Demonstrators carry England and Union Jack flags during a Tommy Robinson-led Unite the Kingdom march and rally in London, Saturday Sept. 13, 2025.
Demonstrators carry England and Union Jack flags during a Tommy Robinson-led Unite the Kingdom march and rally in London, Saturday Sept. 13, 2025.

via Associated Press

5. Ongoing pressure over Ukraine

Away from the grandeur of the state visit, Starmer also wants to make some progress on stopping Russia’s war in Ukraine – with Trump’s help.

While the US president has repeatedly sided with Vladimir Putin in his quest to end the conflict, his frustration over Moscow’s refusal to come to the negotiating table seems to pushing him to finally align with his European allies.

Trump finally admitted that Russia was the aggressor in the war over the weekend and said he was willing to impose secondary sanctions on Moscow.

However, he claimed he would only do that if other Nato nations completely weaned its off Russia’s cheap fossil fuel exports.

Before the war, the EU got around 45% of its natural gas from Russia. That is expected to fall to around 13%, but that might not be far enough, according to Trump.

In what he called a letter to Nato allies, he said: “The purchase of Russian oil, by some, has been shocking! It greatly weakens your negotiating position, and bargaining power, over Russia.”

Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelenskyy has also demanded a “clear position” from Trump on ending the war, adding: “I very much hope he [Starmer] will be able to have a very specific discussion on the security guarantees of the US for Ukraine.”

6. Splits over the Middle East

The US secretary of state Marco Rubio is clearly not a fan of Labour’s plans to recognise a Palestinian state later this month during the UN’s General Assembly.

During a visit to Israel, he backed Israeli prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu and said the UK’s move would have “no impact whatsoever” on moving towards a two-state solution, and instead just “embolden Hamas.”

He claimed the UK, along with France, Canada, Australia and Belgium, were also doing this solely because of their domestic problems.

7. Trade and the economy

While Starmer did secure the first tariff deal with Trump earlier this year after his so-going “liberation day”, Britain still wants to get the US president’s ongoing penalties on steel and aluminium trade lifted.

But there’s allegedly little sign of a meeting between chancellor Rachel Reeves and her US counterpart Scott Bessent on that topic during this state visit.

Tech and energy deals are also expected to be announced during Trump’s trip, which may help power new AI data centres.

Bagpipers play as President Donald Trump and Britain's Prime Minister Keir Starmer arrive at Trump International Golf Links, near Aberdeen, Scotland, Monday, July 28, 2025.
Bagpipers play as President Donald Trump and Britain’s Prime Minister Keir Starmer arrive at Trump International Golf Links, near Aberdeen, Scotland, Monday, July 28, 2025.

via Associated Press

Starmer will have to do a delicate balancing act to make sure none of these sore spots threaten his strong relationship with the mercurial US president.

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Trump Has Admitted He’s ‘Very Unhappy’ With Israel’s Strikes On Doha. Here’s Why That Matters

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Donald Trump is clearly not happy with Israel after it chose to launch missile strikes into Qatar.

While Israeli prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu said he was trying to hit Hamas militants in the Qatari capital of Doha, striking a country which has act as a mediator in the Middle East has sent shockwaves around the world.

To make matters even worse, it appears Netanyahu pushed ahead with the attack without giving the US – or Qatar – significant advance notice.

Israel’s international alliances have already been put under intense strain by its war on Gaza – only the Trump administration has consistently stood by Netanyahu.

But could Israel’s surprise attack on Doha change all that?

Here’s what we know – and why it matters.

What happened between Israel and Qatar?

Israel launched 10 missile strikes at the Hamas headquarters in Qatar – where the militants have been offered immunity – on Tuesday night.

Several key figures within the militant group had gathered to discuss Trump’s latest peace plan for Gaza.

Hamas claimed its leader had survived the attack, although his son and four others were killed along with a member of the Qatari security forces.

If this is true, the strike could turn out to be a huge miscalculation for Netanyahu, considering the international reaction and the knock-on impact for peace talks.

The UK’s prime minister Keir Starmer said the attacks “violate Qatar’s sovereignty and risk further escalation across the region”, while French president Emmanuel Macron said the strikes were “unacceptable”.

The UN’s secretary general Antonio Guterres also echoed their concerns, saying: “I condemn this flagrant violation of the sovereignty and territorial integrity of Qatar. All parties must work towards achieving a permanent ceasefire, not destroying it.”

Smoke billowing after explosions in Qatar's capital Doha on September 9, 2025.
Smoke billowing after explosions in Qatar’s capital Doha on September 9, 2025.

JACQUELINE PENNEY via AFPTV/AFP via Getty Images

Qatar’s prime minister, Mohammed bin Abdulrahman bin Jassim bin Jaber Al Thanil, also alleged Israel had used missiles in the attack which air defence systems could not detect.

He claimed Israel’s “treacherous attack” had sabotaged ceasefire efforts for Gaza, that mediation efforts were “part of Qatari identity”, and that a legal team was considering his country’s response to the attack.

But Netanyahu has so far doubled down. Speaking at the US embassy in Jerusalem, he said: “The days when terrorist leaders can enjoy immunity anywhere are over.”

He claimed that attack was “fully justified” because it targeted the senior leaders who organised Hamas’s raid on Israeli soil on October 7, 2023.

Other officials described the strike as a response to the Hamas attack on Jerusalem bus stop on Monday where six Israelis were killed.

However, Netanyahu did also insist that Israel had acted on its own, saying: “Israel initiated it, Israel conducted it, and Israel takes full responsibility.”

The strike comes after the chief of staff of the Israeli military Lieutenant General Eyal Zamir said Hamas leadership would be targeted across “the entire Middle East” with “no place to hide from us”.

What did the US say about Netanyahu’s latest attack?

The US is allied with Qatar, and even has a huge airbase stationed in the country.

Trump’s press secretary Karoline Leavitt said the attack on the soil of a close ally “does not advance Israel or America’s goals”.

She said the US president had been alerted to the strike by the US military, not Israel, and that Trump’s special envoy Steve Witkoff then notified the Qataris – only it was too late.

Trump “feels very badly” about the strikes, according to Leavitt, and “made his thoughts and concerns about this very clear” when he later spoke to Netanyahu.

The US president himself later told reporters that he was “very unhappy about the way that went down” and that he would offer a full statement on Wednesday.

What does this all mean?

Israel’s strikes pour cold water on the US’s ongoing attempts to end the war in Gaza.

Trump had been championing a US peace proposal for Israel and Hamas which would include the release of all Israeli hostages in exchange for an unspecified number of Palestinian prisoners.

But his plan did not include a permanent end to the war – a condition Hamas has demanded, but Israel has declined.

This new attack on Qatari soil suggests Netanyahu is clearly no longer willing to wait for America’s backing – and evidently giving up with the talks.

The decision to act without Trump’s stamp of approval also makes the US president look weak and flies in the face of Trump’s deal-making skills, something he has boasted about for years.

Displaced Palestinians fleeing northern Gaza carry their belongings along the coastal road toward southern Gaza, Tuesday, Sept. 9, 2025, after the Israeli army issued evacuation orders from Gaza City.
Displaced Palestinians fleeing northern Gaza carry their belongings along the coastal road toward southern Gaza, Tuesday, Sept. 9, 2025, after the Israeli army issued evacuation orders from Gaza City.

via Associated Press

This will all really rile a man so keen to secure the Nobel Peace Prize, especially as he has stood by Netanyahu’s side consistently while other allies in the west have started to question the catastrophic effects of Israel’s actions in the Middle East.

The BBC’s international editor Jeremy Bowen even suggested Trump has been “played” by Netanyahu.

Israel’s strikes could provoke further tensions in the Middle East too, particularly between Iran and Israel who have been holding a ceasefire since late June.

Iran’s foreign ministry said the attack was a “blatant violation of international law” and an “infringement upon the national sovereignty of Qatar and the Palestinian negotiators”.

It also stokes wider fears that Israel intends to continue a campaign of “score settling” for the October 7 raid – especially as the Qatari PM has said his country “reserves the right” to respond.

One thing is for sure: this is precisely the opposite of what Trump was hoping for.

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Anthony Bourdain’s Hilariously Brutal Take On Trump Is Reminding People How Much They Miss Him

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Sure, most chefs know how to roast and skewer — but the late Anthony Bourdain could do all that with just his words.

The food author and TV personality, who died in 2018, was beloved for his cutting language. That’s precisely why a video of Bourdain using his sharp tongue against Donald Trump has recently resurfaced across multiple social media platforms.

A clip from a 2017 interview with the CBC shows the Kitchen Confidential author being asked if he’d ever share a meal with Trump.

It should be noted that in Bourdain’s popular food shows, No Reservations and Parts Unknown, he would travel to places around the world and share culturally authentic meals with locals.

“I’m open to sitting down with anyone who’s nice to me,” Bourdain began to explain. “I’ve sat down with everyone from Ted Nugent, the former chief of counterintelligence for the KGB, Hezbollah – people who I disagree with on many, if not every, fundamental issue.”

But in response to the CBC’s question about dining with Trump, Bourdain responded with an emphatic “no”.

“I just find him personally objectionable,” the chef explained. “I don’t think he likes food.

“And from people I know who have had to endure dinner with him, if you enjoy sitting there listening to him talk about himself, you know, great. God bless you.”

“He only eats steak well done, and if he knows how to use chopsticks, much less is able to grasp them with those tiny little nubbins, I’d be shocked,” Bourdain added.

Anthony Bourdain eats a carne asada taco from a food truck in Oakland, California, during an episode of No Reservations in 2007.
Anthony Bourdain eats a carne asada taco from a food truck in Oakland, California, during an episode of No Reservations in 2007.

MediaNews Group/Contra Costa Times via Getty Images via Getty Images

When the clip made its way to Instagram and X, users found Bourdain’s take refreshing – and instantly missed the chef.

“America could really use some Anthony Bourdain perspective and wisdom right about now,” one Instagram user said.

“Anthony Bourdain was curious and compassionate,” another Instagram user wrote. “And had an appreciation for great food, music, stories, culture, history and all that made life colourful. They do not share the same values, and this president wouldn’t deserve to share a table with Bourdain. RIP.”

“We could use his voice and humanity right about now. RIP AB,” another IG user said.

Over on X, many users felt the same way.

“Anthony Bourdain has always been a real one,” an X user said. “From his support for Palestine, to hating Trump, to just being a genuine person who wants to share food with people. I hate that he’s gone.”

“Miss this man. Society got worse and worse since he departed,” another X user echoed.

This was by no means the only time Bourdain spoke out about the US leader.

When Trump was running for office in 2015, Bourdain was asked what he thought about his campaign promise to build a border wall between the US and Mexico (that Trump infamously claimed Mexico would pay for) and to deport all the undocumented immigrants in the United States.

Bourdain replied that if that happened, “every restaurant in America would shut down”.

He went on to say that as a country of immigrants, we should show recent transplants more respect.

“For the people that have been living here and were so much a part of our lives, and have done nothing but do their best to achieve the American dream … there should be an easy path to legality,” Bourdain said.

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Internet Roasts ‘Department Of War’ Rebrand As Trump Chases Nobel Peace Prize

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“It’s a much more appropriate name, especially in light of where the world is right now,” Trump said, after claiming the previous name was “woke.”

Maybe, but the decision to adopt a frankly more aggressive name for the department comes at a time when Trump has thirstily been lobbying for the Nobel Peace Prize since his first term in office.

Many people on social media noted the contrast between the war-centric rebranding of the Defense Department and Trump’s insistence on still being known as the ultimate “peacemaker.”

Others pointed out that the DOD name change comes at the behest of someone who avoided military service.

But one person was OK with the new name, provided other government agencies also get rebranded.

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Rosie O’Donnell Skewers ‘Deranged’ Trump After Wild Threat

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Rosie O’Donnell has hit back at Donald Trump after the president reignited his longtime feud with the comedian by threatening to revoke her US citizenship again.

“He’s like a cornered rat and he doesn’t know where to go or what to do,” said O’Donnell on “The Jim Acosta Show.”

“So he goes into his bag of tricks and one of his tricks is, ‘Let’s make fun of Rosie O’Donnell and threaten her,’ even though he’s threatened me before and never done anything.”

Moments earlier, O’Donnell — who now lives in Ireland, having moved there in January — accused Trump of using the post about her to distract Americans from his administration’s handling of the so-called Jeffrey Epstein files.

“It’s unbelievable how obvious he is about everything that he does,” she explained, noting that the post — which Trump shared alongside a wonky distorted photo of her — occurred hours after victims of the late convicted sex offender spoke on Capitol Hill.

“Could you say I’m guilty without saying I’m guilty more than having a flyover during their press conference? As if he’s going to hold the tide?” she said.

O’Donnell — who said that the “time is up” for Trump and “he knows it” — claimed that the president has threatened to sue her for decades and to have “thugs” take away her wife.

“He is deranged,” O’Donnell stressed.

FILE: Rosie O'Donnell appears at the 2024 Elle Women in Hollywood celebration in Los Angeles, November 19, 2024. Trump referred to the comedian, who now lives in Ireland, as a "threat to humanity" back in July and threatened to take away her U.S. citizenship at the time.
FILE: Rosie O’Donnell appears at the 2024 Elle Women in Hollywood celebration in Los Angeles, November 19, 2024. Trump referred to the comedian, who now lives in Ireland, as a “threat to humanity” back in July and threatened to take away her U.S. citizenship at the time.

Michael Tran via Getty Images

She later turned her attention back to the Epstein saga, declaring that America will not stand for someone like Trump — who was found liable for sexual abuse — dismissing the victims of Epstein.

“This makes Watergate look like a joke!” she said.

“This is unbelievable! And the fact he would say Rosie O’Donnell is not a good American, she never can be. Well, I don’t think you’re a good American if you did what you did, Donald Trump!”

On Friday, the president again dismissed the Epstein saga as a “Democrat HOAX” and claimed that the Justice Department “has done its job” on the matter amid a bipartisan push to force the House to vote on a bill that would require the DOJ to release the files in their entirety.

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