Trump cancels anniversary concerts, puts himself on the bill

President Donald Trump announced he will host a rally in Washington D.C. on June 24 to mark the United States' 250th anniversary. The event, described by Trump on his social media platform Truth Social as "the greatest rally ever - live!" and "a rally above all rallies," will replace a series of concerts initially planned for the celebration.

Trump expressed his dissatisfaction with the planned musical acts, stating, "We don't want singers without talent - but with big fees - to lull you to sleep. So we told them to stay home." He added that the celebration would feature "you, me, a few speakers, and the best music that has ever been played - the same music you have listened to for years."

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For at fejre vores lands 250 års historie vil vi afholde det største vælgermøde nogensinde - direkte! Det vil være særligt på mange niveauer - et vælgermøde over alle vælgermøder!

This decision follows earlier indications from Trump about potentially canceling the concerts, scheduled between June 25 and July 10, in favor of his own address. Several musicians, including rapper Young MC, singer Morris Day, soul group The Commodores, Bret Michaels of Poison, and country singer Martina McBride, had already withdrawn from the planned performances.

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Vi gider ikke have sangere uden talent - men med store honorarer - til at lulle jer i søvn. Så vi har sagt til dem, at de skal blive hjemme