The prime minister is also expected to raise the issue with Donald Trump when he meets with the US president on Monday

President Donald Trump answered questions on topics from Russia and Gaza to Jeffrey Epstein for more than an hour alongside British Prime Minister Keir Starmer during his Scotland trip. The wide-ranging informal press conference,

Sir Keir Starmer is set to recall ministers from their summer break to discuss Gaza after he meets with Donald Trump on Monday. The Prime Minister is expected to hold an emergency Cabinet meeting this week as the pressure from his party - and outside - mounts to recognise a Palestinian state.

Sir Keir Starmer has suggested that the UK will play a role in dropping aid into Gaza by air after more than a third of MPs signed a letter calling on the government to recognise a Palestinian state.

UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer met with US President Donald Trump on Monday at the American leader's golf resort in Scotland, where they discussed the 'desperate situation' in Gaza and ending the war in Ukraine.

Trump gives Starmer the green light to recognise a Palestinian state - The prime minister and US president met at Trump’s Turnberry golf resort in Scotland with Gaza, trade and Ukraine on the agenda

Sir Keir Starmer has presented a European-led peace plan for Gaza to Donald Trump, during a meeting in Scotland with the US president. It follows a call with leaders of France and Germany over the weekend after US-led peace talks broke down last week, Downing Street said.

During a meeting with President Trump on Monday, UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer was asked about the humanitarian crisis in Gaza.

The impromptu press call on the steps of Turnberry with Keir Starmer and Donald Trump provided a historic moment for UK, US and Middle East politics.Amid the rambling of the US president, almost drowned out by the bagpipe music commissioned to welcome the prime minister and his wife,

ANTI-Trump rallies across Scotland are now underway as the US President teed off at his Turnberry course this morning. Angry campaigners are listening to speeches and waving creative signs in