Donald Trump reveals he will fly into Britain BEFORE voters go the polls and give their verdict on Brexit - days after he endorsed the campaign to quit the EU 

  • Republican White House candidate due to visit his golf courses in Scotland
  • Trump backed Brexit for the first time this week after skirting the issue
  • Tycoon has been in a war of words with David Cameron over Muslim claim
  • But PM today repeated his willingness to meet with presidential candidates
  • Trump will not be officially made the nominee until July so may visit again
  • For news on the EU Referendum and Brexit visit www.dailymail.co.uk/brexit

Donald Trump will fly into Britain the day before the EU referendum after bringing forward his plans to visit his Scottish golf courses.

The Republican presidential candidate had been due to visit Scotland on June 24, the day the result will be announced.

But days after confirming for the first he backed Brexit, Mr Trump revealed his plans to travel had been moved up and become a three day tour of his UK and Ireland businesses.

Senior Remain campaigners warned any intervention by Mr Trump to try and boost Brexit on the eve of polling day would be rejected by 'right minded British citizens'. 

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Donald Trump, the presumptive Republican nominee, today revealed his visit to Britain would now begin on June 22 and take in visits to Ayrshire and Aberdeen 

Donald Trump, the presumptive Republican nominee, today revealed his visit to Britain would now begin on June 22 and take in visits to Ayrshire and Aberdeen 

David Cameron, who has been embroiled in a war of words with the billionaire over his policy on Muslim immigration, today repeated his willingness to meet candidates for the White House regardless of personal differences between politicians.

But he implied a meeting would have to take place on a later visit - insisting 'campaigning season' was the appropriate time for talks.

Mr Trump tweeted: 'On June 22- I will be going to Scotland to celebrate the opening of the newly renovated Trump Turnberry resort, the worlds best.

'After Trump Turnberry I will be visiting Aberdeen, the oil capital of Europe, to see my great club, Trump Scotland.

'After Trump Scotland, I will visit Trump Doonberg in Ireland, the magnificent resort front on the Atlantic Ocean.

'Then, on June 25, back to the USA to MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN!'

Mr Trump revealed his travel plans in a series of messages on Twitter earlier today, telling his almost nine million followers he would visit Britain later this month 

Mr Trump revealed his travel plans in a series of messages on Twitter earlier today, telling his almost nine million followers he would visit Britain later this month 

Mr Trump previously said he would be tempted by Brexit if he was a British voter but today went further in an interview with The Hollywood Reporter.

Asked whether he would back Brexit, Mr Trump appeared confused by the term before adding: 'Oh yeah, I think they should leave.' 

Mr Cameron today insisted: 'Whoever wins that election, I'm sure the British Prime Minister will have a good relationship with them as we always have done.

'Of course if candidates come through the UK during the campaigning season, as they have done in past years and I've met them, whether I was leader of the opposition or Prime Minister, [I'm] happy to do so again.

'The special relationship is bigger than the individual involved, I'm sure that we'd find a way.' 

Liberal Democrat leader Tim Farron told MailOnline: 'Donald Trump is joining that elite group also including Marine Le Pen and Vladimir Putin as foreign politicians to make the case for Brexit.

'They are welcome to the debate but I am sure and will be rejected by the overwhelming majority of right minded British citizens.

'In terms of Trump it is deeply depressing that the party of Abraham Lincoln, Teddy Roosevelt and Dwight Eisenhower is now on such a downward trajectory that even George W Bush is looked upon as some kind of statesman.'

Labour MP Mike Gapes told MailOnline any intervention from Mr Trump would boost the Remain campaign's cause.

He said: 'The British people would rather listen to Barack Obama than Donald Trump.' 

On Tuesday,senior Tory MP Sarah Wollaston greeted news of the visit by warning Britain eeded a Trump visit as much as it needed a 'bucket of cold sick'. 

Mr Trump has already been engaged in a war of words with the Prime Minister over his policy on Muslims after Mr Cameron branded him 'stupid' in the House of Commons.

The PM has attempted to build bridges with the presumptive nominee ahead of his official confirmation as the Republican candidate at the party convention next month.

Mr Cameron has insisted he will not comment further on the US election despite his earlier intervention while Mr Trump was a rank outsider in the race.

David Cameron, pictured during today's GMB interview, said he and Mr Trump would 'find a way' to maintain a good relationship despite any policy differences they might have 

David Cameron, pictured during today's GMB interview, said he and Mr Trump would 'find a way' to maintain a good relationship despite any policy differences they might have 

 

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