After sitting down in the Oval Office, Starmer handed Trump a hand-signed letter, calling it “special” and “historic.” The letter invited Trump to return to the UK for a second state visit, following his first in 2019, hosted by Queen Elizabeth II.
The letter, partially obscured by Trump’s hand, mentioned the possibility of visiting Turnberry or Balmoral, with an emphasis on Trump’s interest in hospitality skills trained at Dumfries House. It also highlighted the potential for discussing a variety of topics and organizing a second historic state visit to the UK.
The King personally signed off with, “Yours Most Sincerely, Charles.” Trump accepted the invitation, making him the only political figure in history to receive two state visits from a British monarch. Trump praised Charles, saying, “He’s a beautiful man… I’ve gotten to know him well.” He emphasized the long-standing friendship between the two nations, sharing a mutual love for their countries.
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