A golfer walks on the course in front of cut down trees at East Potomac Golf Links near Hains Point in Washington, DC, October 19, 2026. US President Donald Trump on October 18, 2026, unveiled his plans for overhauling a beloved municipal golf course in the US capital, a project already mired in a contentious legal fight. On Truth Social, Trump posted a mockup of an 18-hole course which would dramatically change the historic East Potomac Golf Links, saying construction is set to start in November. A federal judge last week excoriated the Trump administration for cutting down hundreds of trees at the golf course with less than a day's notice, in an apparent circumvention of her previous order requiring prior notification of such work. (Photo by SAUL LOEB / AFP via Getty Images)

The trunks of large trees are wrapped in caution tape at the East Potomac Golf Links, Monday, Oct. 12, 2026, in Washington. (AP Photo/Mark Schiefelbein)

Golfers hit from the fairway near log sections cut from trees at the East Potomac Golf Links, Monday, Oct. 12, 2026, in Washington. (AP Photo/Mark Schiefelbein)

A golfer walks past the stump of a large tree at the East Potomac Golf Links, Monday, Oct. 12, 2026, in Washington. (AP Photo/Mark Schiefelbein)

This aerial view shows an area of resident Erika Cook's property in Sugarloaf Township, where proposed power lines would run to feed the proposed data center development called "Project Hazelnut" in Pennsylvania, on October 6, 2026. Eagle Rock Resort has hundreds of comfortable homes scattered through the woods, two golf courses, swimming pools, an equestrian center and even a few ski slopes for the winter. On his terrace overlooking the forest in eastern Pennsylvania, resident Ed Negra lays out four letters. All are from a developer promising a $10,000 check to each household once its data center is running. "I call it a bribe," says the American retiree. A part of Cook's land is now the target of an eminent domain proceeding to make room for a huge transmission tower that will serve the data center. (Photo by Matthew Hatcher / AFP via Getty Images)

Ed Negra, a resident of the Eagle Rock Resort community, stands on his property adjacent to the proposed data center development called "Project Hazelnut" in Hazle Township, Pennsylvania, on October 6, 2026. Eagle Rock Resort has hundreds of comfortable homes scattered through the woods, two golf courses, swimming pools, an equestrian center and even a few ski slopes for the winter. On his terrace overlooking the forest in eastern Pennsylvania, Ed Negra lays out four letters. All are from a developer promising a $10,000 check to each household once its data center is running. "I call it a bribe," says the American retiree. More than 1,200 acres (500 hectares) of land below the resort were cleared to build the future server complex. (Photo by Matthew Hatcher / AFP via Getty Images)

This aerial view shows the land prepared for the development of the proposed data center called "Project Hazelnut" near the Eagle Rock Resort community in Hazle Township, Pennsylvania, on October 6, 2026. Eagle Rock Resort has hundreds of comfortable homes scattered through the woods, two golf courses, swimming pools, an equestrian center and even a few ski slopes for the winter. On his terrace overlooking the forest in eastern Pennsylvania, resident Ed Negra lays out four letters. All are from a developer promising a $10,000 check to each household once its data center is running. "I call it a bribe," says the American retiree. More than 1,200 acres (500 hectares) of land below the resort were cleared to build the future server complex. (Photo by Matthew Hatcher / AFP via Getty Images)

Ed Negra, a resident of the Eagle Rock Resort community, speaks about the proposed data center development called "Project Hazelnut" in Hazle Township, Pennsylvania, on October 6, 2026. Eagle Rock Resort has hundreds of comfortable homes scattered through the woods, two golf courses, swimming pools, an equestrian center and even a few ski slopes for the winter. On his terrace overlooking the forest in eastern Pennsylvania, Ed Negra lays out four letters. All are from a developer promising a $10,000 check to each household once its data center is running. "I call it a bribe," says the American retiree. More than 1,200 acres (500 hectares) of land below the resort were cleared to build the future server complex. (Photo by Matthew Hatcher / AFP via Getty Images)