President Donald Trump is reportedly set to visit Ireland next month.
A central part of the visit will be a stop at the Irish Open golf tournament at Trump's own Doonbeg course in County Clare.
The Open will be played Thursday to Sunday September 10-13.
RTÉ reported that it "understands the visit - which will involve a significant security presence due to the likelihood of protests - will take place over at least two days, with Mr Trump flying into Ireland on 12 September.
"This date is to ensure he will be in the US for the annual commemoration of the 11 September terrorist attacks, and that he will be in Doonbeg in time for the end of the Irish Open on 13 September.
"Mr Trump's visit will also include a trip to Dublin, which is likely to involve a meeting with Taoiseach Micheál Martin."
The report added: "However, sources said it is highly unlikely that Mr Trump will give a speech to the Dáil or Seanad, or attend any events at Leinster House, as TDs and senators are not due to return from their summer break until 16 September.
"It is not yet clear whether President Catherine Connolly will meet with Mr Trump as his trip to Ireland is not a formal or State visit. While it was previously reported that President Connolly may be out of the country at that time, it is understood that that schedule has not been officially agreed and could potentially change. An Áras an Uachtaráin spokesperson said President Catherine Connolly will 'consider any request' for a meeting."
"We do have a potential presidential visit at the Irish Open in September," U.S. Ambassador to Ireland Edward Walsh told an American Chamber of Commerce Ireland event in Dublin, this according to a Reuters report.
