Washington (CNN) A United States Secret Service agent died after suffering a stroke while supporting President Donald Trump's trip to Scotland over the weekend, the Secret Service said Wednesday. 
 
 The 42-year-old agent, who is now being identified as Special Agent Noel E. Remagen, was working on protection for national security adviser John Bolton on the midnight shift when he was found to be unresponsive by colleagues at Trump's Turnberry resort Saturday night. 
 
 Remagen was quickly attended to by a White House doctor and Secret Service colleagues before being rushed to Queen Elizabeth University Hospital in Glasgow, where he passed away on Sunday, a law enforcement source told CNN. 
 
 Remagen is survived by a wife and two small children, and was the son of a retired Secret Service employee. 
 
 The President and first lady Melania Trump departed for Joint Base Andrews Wednesday afternoon to see Remagen's family, the White House said. 
 
 Read More ||||| Image copyright Leon Neal/Getty Images Image caption President Trump visited his Turnberry golf resort amid high security at the weekend 
 
 A US Secret Service agent who suffered a stroke during President Trump's visit to Scotland has died. 
 
 The man was part of the presidential protection team when he fell ill during Mr Trump's stay at the Turnberry golf resort in Ayrshire on Sunday. 
 
 US officials said he died in hospital surrounded by his family on Tuesday. 
 
 The Secret Service thanked medical personnel and police in Scotland as well as White House medics for the "exceptional care" he received. 
 
 In a statement, it described the agent as a "dedicated professional of the highest order" who had served in the US Secret Service for 19 years. ||||| President Donald Trump called on a foreign news reporter by referring to him as “Mr. Kurd” during a solo news conference in New York on Wednesday. 
 
 While taking questions, Trump called on the reporter and said, “Yes, please. Mr. Kurd, go ahead.” 
 
 Trump addresses a reporter as "Mr. Kurd" pic.twitter.com/fiYhHODYaE — Deena Zeina Zaru 👩🏻‍💻 (@Deena_Zaru) September 26, 2018 
 
 The reporter, identified by The New York Times as Kurdistan TV reporter Rahim Rashidi, didn’t seem disturbed by the reference and thanked Trump for calling on him. 
 
 “Thank you very much for your time, Mr. President,” Rahim replied, before asking Trump what the U.S. relationship with Kurds will be like now that ISIS has been defeated. 
 
 The moment quickly went viral on social media as people were left in disbelief over Trump’s cavalier reference. 
 
 "Yes, please. Mr. Kurd," said the President of the United States with another Kurdish journalist. — Jonathan Capehart (@CapehartJ) September 26, 2018 
 
 I promised myself I wouldn't live tweet Trump's press conference but he just called this guy "Mr. Kurd" and wow. pic.twitter.com/6Sgq0rG6S1 — Briän Ries (@moneyries) September 26, 2018 
 
 This Trump presser. 
 
 You know you should switch off but just can't. 
 
 
 
 He referred to a Kurdish reporter as 'Mr Kurd' 
 
 
 
 What is going on. — Samira Sawlani (@samirasawlani) September 26, 2018 
 
 While many people were surprised by the moment, Rashidi welcomed it, according to the Times. 
 
 “I love it,” he told Times reporter Michael M. Grynbaum after the news conference. “He made me happy by this sentence.” 
 
 I just spoke with “Mr. Kurd.” 
 
 
 
 His name is Rahim Rashidi, he works for Kurdistan TV, and he is thrilled. 
 
 
 
 “I love it!” he said of Trump. “He made me happy by this sentence.” — Michael M. Grynbaum (@grynbaum) September 26, 2018 
 
 In response to Rashidi’s question, Trump said that the U.S. and the Kurds are “trying to get along very well.” 
 
 “We’re trying to help them a lot,” the president said. “We do get along great with the Kurds. We’re trying to help them a lot.” 
 
 He added: “They fought with us. They died with us. They died. We lost tens of thousands of Kurds, died, fighting ISIS. They died for us, and with us. And for themselves. They died, but they are great people. And we don’t forget.” 
 
 41 PHOTOS Donald Trump golfing through the years See Gallery Donald Trump golfing through the years US President Donald Trump drives a golf buggy on his golf course at the Trump Turnberry resort in South Ayrshire, where he and his wife Melania, spent the weekend as part of their visit to the UK before leaving for Finland where he will meet Russian leader Vladimir Putin for talks on Monday. (Photo by Andrew Milligan/PA Images via Getty Images) US President Donald Trump on his golf course at the Trump Turnberry resort in South Ayrshire, where he and his wife Melania, spent the weekend as part of their visit to the UK before leaving for Finland where he will meet Russian leader Vladimir Putin for talks on Monday. (Photo by Andrew Milligan/PA Images via Getty Images) US President Donald Trump drives a golf buggy on his golf course at the Trump Turnberry resort in South Ayrshire, where he and his wife Melania, spent the weekend as part of their visit to the UK before leaving for Finland where he will meet Russian leader Vladimir Putin for talks on Monday. (Photo by Andrew Milligan/PA Images via Getty Images) US President Donald Trump drives a golf buggy on his golf course at the Trump Turnberry resort in South Ayrshire, where he and his wife Melania, spent the weekend as part of their visit to the UK before leaving for Finland where he will meet Russian leader Vladimir Putin for talks on Monday. (Photo by Andrew Milligan/PA Images via Getty Images) TURNBERRY, SCOTLAND - JULY 15: U.S. President Donald Trump hits a tee shot whilst playing a round of golf at Trump Turnberry Luxury Collection Resortduring the U.S. President's first official visit to the United Kingdom on July 15, 2018 in Turnberry, Scotland. The President of the United States and First Lady, Melania Trump on their first official visit to the UK after yesterday's meetings with the Prime Minister and the Queen is in Scotland for private weekend stay at his Turnberry. (Photo by Leon Neal/Getty Images) TURNBERRY, SCOTLAND - JULY 15: U.S. President Donald Trump waves whilst playing a round of golf at Trump Turnberry Luxury Collection Resort during the U.S. President's first official visit to the United Kingdom on July 15, 2018 in Turnberry, Scotland. The President of the United States and First Lady, Melania Trump on their first official visit to the UK after yesterday's meetings with the Prime Minister and the Queen is in Scotland for private weekend stay at his Turnberry. (Photo by Leon Neal/Getty Images) US President Donald Trump plays a round of golf on the Trump Turnberry resort in South Ayrshire, where he and first lady Melania Trump are spending the weekend. (Photo by Jane Barlow/PA Images via Getty Images) U.S. President Donald Trump swings a golf club as young participants look on during the White House Sports and Fitness Day event on the South Lawn of the White House in Washington, U.S., May 30, 2018. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY An aerial view shows U.S. President Donald Trump (top R) plays golf with Japan's Prime Minister Shinzo Abe (top L) and Japanese golfer Hideki Matsuyama (top 2nd R) at the Kasumigaseki Country Club in Kawagoe, north of Tokyo, Japan, in this photo taken by Kyodo November 5, 2017. 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Further plans to build hotels and homes on the site have been put on hold until a decision has been made on the building of an offshore windfarm nearby. (Photo by Ian MacNicol/Getty Images) ABERDEEN, SCOTLAND - JULY 10: Donald Trump plays a round of golf after the opening of The Trump International Golf Links Course on July 10, 2012 in Balmedie, Scotland. The controversial ï¿½100m course opens to the public on Sunday July 15. Further plans to build hotels and homes on the site have been put on hold until a decision has been made on the building of an offshore windfarm nearby. (Photo by Ian MacNicol/Getty Images) Donald Trump views developments to his luxury golf resort during a visit to the Menie estate in Aberdeenshire. (Photo by Danny Lawson/PA Images via Getty Images) Donald Trump swings a golf club on the Menie Estate, where his controversial luxury golf resort will be built. 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 In an earlier exchange, Trump asked a journalist where he was from, and the journalist identified himself as a Kurd. This prompted Trump to compliment Kurds as “great people” and “good fighters” who helped the U.S. defeat ISIS. 
 
 Trump held the news conference on Wednesday hours after a woman named Julie Swetnick publicly accused Trump’s Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh of being present at a party where she was gang-raped around 1982. 
 
 Swetnick is the third woman to come forward with allegations of sexual misconduct against Kavanaugh. 
 
 At the news conference, Trump told reporters that he believed all of the allegations against Judge Kavanaugh are “false.” 
 
 This article originally appeared on HuffPost. 
 
 More from : 
 
 Nikki Haley says United Nations laughter was prompted by respect for Trump's ‘honesty’ 
 
 Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein expecting to be fired: reports 
 
 Kellyanne Conway downplays Kavanaugh allegations: He wasn't 'powerful' at the time ||||| THE paragliding protester who tried to disrupt Donald Trump’s golfing break in Turnberry has been arrested, cops have confirmed. 
 
 Police Scotland confirmed that a 55-year-old man has been detained in relation to the protest in which an airborne activist held a sign saying “Trump well below par.” 
 
 6 A protester swoops a few feet above the President's head as snipers on the roof aim their guns 
 
 A no fly zone was in place around the area where the US President and his wife Melania were staying for two nights. 
 
 The Greenpeace protester was lucky not to be shot out the sky as elite American snipers aimed their guns at the aerial threat from the roof above. 
 
 He flew three miles across the Ayrshire countryside at 9.30pm – minutes after Trump arrived at the course. 
 
 The 55-year-old then circled the lawn in front of the Turnberry hotel where the Republican firebrand was staying for the weekend. 
 
 6 The activist has now been arrested following the security breach 
 
 6 The drama unfolded at the Turnberry hotel where the US President is staying for the weekend 
 
 Getty Images - Getty 6 The US President drove a buggy on the historic course which has hosted the Open Championship on four occasions 
 
 Getty Images - Getty 6 Trump appeared to have trouble in Turnberry's long rough 
 
 Getty Images - Getty 6 The US leader was joined by fellow golfers, caddies and secret service agents on the course 
 
 A Greenpeace spokesman said police had been informed of the protest ten minutes prior to it being launched. 
 
 The environmental group also claim they contacted Prestwick air traffic control by telephone and radio to inform them about the paraglider’s arrival. 
 
 Following the stunt on Friday, Police Scotland's Assistant Mark Williams said: "We are aware a powered parachute was flown in close proximity of the Turnberry Hotel earlier this evening. 
 
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 "It is a criminal offence to fly within the airspace restriction zone and officers are carrying out enquiries to trace the pilot." 
 
 Today, Trump enjoyed a second round golf at Turnberry before heading to Helsinki for a face-to-face showdown with Vladimir Putin. 
 
 The US leader and wife Melania are due to fly out of Glasgow Prestwick Airport today headed for Finland where he will meet the Kremlin strongman for talks on Monday. 
 
 Donald Trump swings club in frustration as he misses putt at Turnberry 
 
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– A 19-year veteran of the Secret Service has died after suffering a stroke during President Trump's visit to the UK. The 42-year-old agent, identified as Nole E. Remagen, was on protection duty for national security adviser John Bolton during a Saturday midnight shift at the Turnberry golf resort in Ayrshire, Scotland, when he was found unresponsive. CNN reports he died at a Glasgow hospital on Sunday, though the BBC gives the date as Tuesday. His body is to be flown to the US on Wednesday. A GoFundMe page set up to cover funeral expenses has raised more than $49,000.