The Trump Organisation has denied claims it is responsible for cutting off the water supply to a house neighbouring the billionaire's golf course.

Molly Forbes, 92, and her son Michael, who live a short distance from Trump International in Aberdeenshire, say workers have repeatedly damaged the pipeline connecting their home to a nearby well.

The Trump Organisation has called the allegations "categorically untrue".

The Forbes family feature in You've Been Trumped Too, the sequel to Anthony Baxter's award-winning documentary, which premieres in New York on Friday.

Mrs Forbes said: "I'm looking forward to seeing it, I haven't seen it yet and I'm not sure what to expect.

"We know they're lying and we're used to it. The well belongs to Michael and it's a good water supply."

The Trump Organisation admits damaging the pipeline shortly after work began on its Balmedie course but says it made repairs within 24 hours.

The Forbes family claim they have had regular problems with their supply since then - including long periods with no water at all - but the Trump Organisation denies any involvement.

A spokeswoman said: "Five years ago, an unknown, underground clay pipe was unintentionally disrupted by our lead contractor and was repaired immediately.

"The neighbour who shares the well with Forbes can attest that his water supply was only temporary affected and rectified fully within a few days.

"Over the years, Forbes has personally dug up his well, dislodged and broken pipes and subsequently blamed the company."

She added: "Last year, in an effort to be neighbourly and whilst we were under no obligation to do so, we offered to connect both properties to our mains water system.

"Due to Forbes' unreasonable behaviour and unwillingness to take responsibility for the ongoing servicing of their well', Forbes' neighbour opted to be connected to our mains water.

"Mr and Mrs Forbes rejected our offer to be connected to mains water."

Donald Trump's Scottish golf courses lost nearly £9.5m last year, according to recent financial filings.

Trump Turnberry in South Ayrshire reported a loss of £8.39m in 2015, while Trump International Golf Links, which has been unprofitable since it opened, lost £1.09m.

The Republican presidential hopeful promised to create 800 jobs there but just 95 people worked at the resort last year.