President Trump took Air Force One to Austin to tour Apple's manufacturing plant located in the city.
His daughter and adviser Ivanka Trump also attended the tour.
Trump met with Texas Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick and Attorney General Ken Paxton as he arrived at Austin-Bergstrom International Airport.
Manufacturing in the factory continued as usual before Trump's tour, with photographers there to document the activity before the president's arrival.
Apple already employs 7,000 people in Austin.
Trump talked to some of the workers Apple already employs in Austin. The company says it will eventually employ as many as 15,000 people in the city after the new campus is completed.
Here's an image Apple provided showing what the future campus in Austin, TX will look like when it's completed.
Apple CEO Tim Cook greeted the president at the beginning of the tour.
Cook and Trump have met several times over the past year, as Apple seeks an exemption on Chinese import tariffs.
Apple manufactures the Mac Pro at the Austin plant, which it will start shipping next month. The $6,000 computer is designed for professionals that need a ton off computing power, like video editors.
The president has pushed for companies like Apple to keep manufacturing jobs in the US.
"I said someday we're [going to] see Apple building plants in our country, not in China," Trump said. "And that's what's happening, it's all happening."
"The nice part is he doesn't have to worry about tariffs," Trump said about the Mac Pro. "Because when you build in the United States, you don't have to worry about tariffs."
Besides the Mac Pro, most of Apple's manufacturing takes place in China.
Republican Congressman John Carter, whose district includes Austin, also attended the tour.
President Trump had a chance to walk around the factory floor.
We don't know exactly what Trump and Cook talked about during the tour, but they were engaged in conversation for much of the visit. Afterward, Trump talked to the press, where he revealed he was "looking" at whether Apple should be exempt from tariffs on imported Chinese goods.
After the visit, Trump once again boarded Air Force One.
