The announcement of a golf resort in Qatar underscores the deepening ties between Trump's affiliated company and Gulf nations.

Democrats are planning to fly a banner that reads “Qatar-a-lago” over President Trump’s Florida estate on Wednesday after the leader said he would accept a $400 million jet from the Qatari

The Trump family company has struck a deal for a luxury golf resort in Qatar. It's a sign that the company has no plans to hold back from foreign dealmaking during a second Trump administration.

The Qatari royal family's willingness to transfer a jet worth roughly $400 million to the U.S. to temporarily serve as Air Force One is just one aspect of President Trump's financial entanglement with the Middle Eastern nation.

As outcry continues over Donald Trump’s plan to build a multibillion-dollar golf course in Qatar and accept a $400 million luxury plane from the Middle East nation, Democrats are bringing the issue to the President’s doorstep. Or, more accurately, above it.

The Constitution bars federal officials from accepting gifts from foreign states without the consent of Congress.

Several top Republicans in Congress have expressed concerns about the 747 deal, including that the plane would be a security risk.

Sam Snead was brought up when Donald Trump was asked about the rumored $400 million gift from Qatar, as he likened the luxury jet situation to playing a round of golf

The Constitution's foreign emoluments clause prohibits government officials from accepting gifts from foreign entities without approval from Congress.

Trump’s sons pushing family business deals in Qatar amid country’s rumored gift of $400m Air Force One replacement - White House insists Trump is always acting ‘in the best interest of our country’