Problem v Issue v Trouble

I've got a problem
I've got an issue

These are fine.

But you should say:

I've got some trouble
I have some trouble

Trouble is usually uncountable, although it is sometimes used in the plural form:

I have many troubles ahead of me.

Thank you for your kind reply, SirEnglish. Do they have the same meaning?
For example, I had a fight with my brother and I want to tell my friend about it. Can I use any of them interchangably in this context?
I've got a problem with my brother.
I've got some trouble with my brother.
I've got an issue that I had a fight with my brother.

Cheers,
Hendy

I've got a problem with my brother. (This talks about your present relationship with your brother. There is something wrong, but it has a solution.)

I've had some trouble with my brother. (This talks about the past fight with your brother. It may be finished, and you and your brother are friends again.)

I've got an issue with my brother. (You and your brother have a disa

Very often, these can be used interchangeably.

E.g.

The race car driver had some trouble on lap 8 but he recovered well. (trouble is usually used as a singular noun)
The race car driver had some problems on lap 8 but he recovered well.
The race car driver had some issues on lap 8 but he recovered well.

Of course, there are many meanings for t

I've got it. Thanks everyone for the explanations.