Protesters have targeted Donald Trump on the second day of his Scottish tour.

The presidential candidate arrived at Trump International Golf Links in Aberdeenshire by helicopter on Saturday afternoon.

His chopper landed on the 10th green as protesters waved Mexican flags from behind a police cordon in sight of the clubhouse.

The Aberdeen University students sang songs which included the lyrics "say it loud, say it clear, racism's not welcome here."

Mr Trump's two-day visit to Scotland is his first foreign trip since taking the lead as the presumptive Republican nominee for president. However, no meetings with UK leaders were on the agenda.

More than 60 journalists from countries including Norway, America and France followed the billionaire on an hour-long tour of the Menie Estate.

Mr Trump told reporters he had "no opinion" on Scottish independence and insisted that Brexit "should not affect Americans".

When pressed by US journalists, he said he "would not be bothered" if a Scottish muslim travelled to America.

On the election, he added: "Let me tell you how it's going to play out - Trump is going to win and the world is going to be a happier place."

Security was tight during Mr Trump's visit and at one point the media tent was evacuated while police searched the room with a sniffer dog. A number of American Secret Service agents were also present.

Earlier in the week, residents living on the border of the Menie Estate raised Mexican flags on poles overlooking the course. The presidential hopeful's comments on Mexican immigrants have provoked outrage around the world.

The property tycoon started his tour by visiting the Turnberry resort in South Ayrshire, which he purchased two years ago. He cut the ribbon on the facility he claims to have invested £200m in refurbishing.

After touching down at Turnberry, where he was also greeted by protesters, he said the EU referendum result was an "amazing vote."

He said: "People are angry. People all over the world are angry. Take heart from that and essentially the same thing has happened.

"They are angry over borders, they are angry over people coming into the country."