Trump closes the week of British technology technology, will go to Kirk Memorial in Arizona

President Donald Trump spent most of the week in the United Kingdom where he signed a new technological agreement, and concluded the week preparing to attend the commemorative service of the conservative activist Charlie Kirk in Arizona.

During the trip abroad, Trump and British Prime Minister Keir Starmer unveiled a new technological investment plan of $ 350 billion, which should generate 15,000 jobs across the United Kingdom and up to 2,500 jobs in the United States

Specific details of “Technological prosperity deal“Are rare, but officials have said that the plan will invest in the development of 12 advanced nuclear reactors and that energy will provide energy needs for the United Kingdom and the United States

“This is a plan to win this new era together. Form it according to our shared values ​​and take the incredible opportunities that are offered,” said Starmer. “We have enormous new investments by Nvidia N Scale, Open IA, Google, Salesforce and many other British jobs for the years to come.”

Trump goes to the United Kingdom for a rare state visit, then Arizona for Charlie Kirk funeral

President Donald Trump speaks at a press conference with British Prime Minister Keir Starmer at Checkers at the end of a state visit on September 18, 2025 in Aylesbury, England. (Images Leon Neal / Getty)

The plan will accumulate $ 50 billion in economic value and provide power to 1.5 million houses, according to Trump.

Trump also praised the close relationship between the United States and the United Kingdom during a state dinner at the Château de Windsor with members of the United Kingdom ‘royal family, notably King Charles III.

“His Majesty spoke with eloquence of the link that inspired Sir Winston Churchill – the bust is in the oval office at the moment – the beautiful bust of Winston Churchill, to invent the” special relationship “sentence, but seen from American eyes, the word ” special ” does not start to do him justice,” Trump said on Wednesday. “We are joined by history and destiny, by love and language and by transcendent links of culture, tradition, ancestry and destiny.”

Notes by Trump Eyes at the Charlie Kirk Memorial in Arizona, blamed left for the radicalization of the suspect

President Donald Trump and British King Charles III attend a state banquet at Windsor castle in Windsor on September 17, 2025. (Yui Mok / Pool / AFP via Getty Images)

Trump returned to Washington later Thursday and will leave for the commemorative service of Kirk on Sunday at the State Farm Stadium in Glendale, Arizona. The place has 63,400 people and has the capacity of up to 73,000 for “Mega-Events”, according to its website.

Kirk, 31, was killed during a stop during his American return tour on September 10 at Utah Valley University. Kirk’s death also raised questions about Trump’s security in the midst of two assassination attempts at Trump’s life in 2024.

A senior administration official confirmed to Fox News Digital on Friday that federal law enforcement organizations as the Ministry of Internal Security published Thursday a report on Thursday warned that they were monitoring “several threats of unknown credibility” against Trump, vice-president JD Vance and others expected to attend the commemorative service of Kirk.

Trump security under surveillance while secret services support for Kirk Memorial

Charlie Kirk speaks at Utah Valley University on September 10, 2025 in Orem, Utah, before his assassination. (Trent Nelson / The Salt Lake Tribune / Getty Images)

The evaluation says that the memorial can be an attractive target for violent extremists or wolf players because of the important media coverage it should attract.

Meanwhile, Trump said that he will probably share some comments during commemorative service.

“It’s going to be big,” Trump told journalists on Monday. “I’m going to be at the stadium, and I suppose I will say a few words. I don’t know, but I guess I will do it, but I knew him very well. He was an incredible guy. He was all about young people and start them.”

Caitlin McFall of Fox News contributed to this report.