Trump admin live updates: Trump, Schumer trade barbs over Senate nominations

President Donald Trump, as he played golf at the opening of his new course in Aberdeen, Scotland, was asked about a ceasefire in the Middle East, to which he responded with "going to get straightened out."

Trump was also asked if he would be meeting with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Trump broke with Netanyahu after the prime minister's claim that there was "no starvation" in Gaza, with Trump saying on Monday "those children look very hungry" and that there's "real starvation."

"We're working together, we're gonna try to get things straighten out for the world," the president said.

Trump also told the crowd that he would be on his way back to Washington later Tuesday to "put out fires all over the world."

-ABC News' Lalee Ibssa, Kelsey Walsh and Hannah Demissie

With a pair of golden scissors and a bag pipe escort, President Donald Trump cut the ribbon for Trump International Links Aberdeen in Scotland on Tuesday.

"We have a world that's had some conflict, but we've ironed out a lot of it. We're going to have a great and peaceful world. And on a much smaller scale, this will be a tremendously successful place, a place where people can come and enjoy life," he said.

Trump, who usually publicly criticizes reporters, praised them this morning as several reporters, including the official White House pool, were on the sidelines of the family event. "They're not fake news today. They're wonderful news," Trump said.

The president's son, Eric Trump, gave a few remarks marking the new golf course and recognizing the legacy of his father. Eric Trump said the course started off as a passion project for his father and that when he went off to get involved in politics, he and the rest of their family continued the president's legacy.

"We wanted this to be the greatest 36 holes anywhere on Earth. And there's no question, there's no question that that's been achieved," he said.

-ABC News' Lalee Ibssa, Kelsey Walsh and Hannah Demissie

A House Republican wants to rename the Kennedy Center after President Donald Trump.

Rep. Bob Onder of Missouri recently introduced the legislation, which would designate the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts as the Donald J. Trump Center for the Performing Arts.

The measure -- entitled the Make Entertainment Great Again Act -- does not currently have any other co-sponsors but comes after House Republicans advanced a proposal to rename the Kennedy Center’s Opera House after first lady Melania Trump.

“You would be hard pressed to find a more significant cultural icon in the past 40 years than President Trump,” Rep. Onder said in a statement last week. “President Trump’s love and mastery of entertainment has stood the test of time and allowed him to capture Americans’ attention for decades.”

This is another move by Republicans in Congress to turn the Kennedy Center in a more Trumpian direction. President Trump was elected as chairman of the Kennedy Center’s board in February.

The Republican’s massive tax and policy bill signed into law by Trump included $257 million for Kennedy Center repairs. For fiscal year 2026, Republicans hope to make a 17% cut to the center’s budget.

-ABC News’ Lauren Peller

President Donald Trump said he'll announce his tariff plans on pharmaceuticals "sometime soon," saying he wants to bring them back to the country.

"If you look at COVID, it sort of taught us a lesson. We were getting our pharmaceuticals from other countries. We almost didn't make any. We used to make them ourselves. And we're going to want to be making a lot of them ourselves," Trump said on Monday while meeting with U.K. Prime Minister Keir Starmer.

Trump did seem to indicate that the U.K. or possibly the European Union might face lower tariffs, citing the fact that he feels better about allies to the U.S. producing pharmaceuticals.

When asked for clarification on Trump's comments, a White House official told ABC News that the 15% tariff for the EU included pharmaceuticals. Trump previously threatened a sizable tariff on pharmaceuticals. In early July, he said it could be around 200%.

-ABC News' Michelle Stoddart and Hannah Demissie