Donald Trump's younger brother Robert has died aged 71. He had fallen seriously ill in a New York City hospital and was visited by the President on Friday.
27.07.2020 - 19:05 / etcanada.com
Three of Neil Young’s songs were used at Donald Trump’s Mount Rushmore event and Young is not okay with it.
The Canadian artist also sided with Lakota Sioux who state the land as their own in violation of an 1868 treaty.
“This is NOT ok with me…” Young’s official Twitter account wrote about the use of “Rockin In The Free World”, “Like a Hurricane” and “Cowgirl in the Sand”.
RELATED: Neil Young Takes On Donald Trump In ‘Porch Episode’ Of His ‘Fireside Sessions’
In another tweet, Young added:
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Donald Trump's younger brother Robert has died aged 71. He had fallen seriously ill in a New York City hospital and was visited by the President on Friday.
President Donald Trump's younger brother Robert has died aged 71.Robert had fallen seriously ill in a New York City hospital and was visited by his brother on Friday.Mr Trump said: "It is with heavy heart I share that my wonderful brother, Robert, peacefully passed away tonight."He was not just my brother, he was my best friend. He will be greatly missed, but we will meet again."His memory will live on in my heart forever.
Donald Trump's younger brother, Robert Trump, died Saturday night after being hospitalized in New York, the president said in a statement. He was 71.The president visited his brother at a New York City hospital on Friday after White House officials said he had become seriously ill.
President Donald Trump is mourning the death of his younger brother Robert Trump.
Cardi B is back, and she’s in rare form!
Neil Young has filed a lawsuit against the Donald Trump 2020 campaign.
NEW YORK -- Neil Young sued President Donald Trump’s reelection campaign Tuesday for copyright infringement, saying he doesn’t want his music used as a theme song for a “divisive un-American campaign of ignorance and hate." The Grammy-award winning Canadian-born musician filed the lawsuit through his lawyers in Manhattan federal court, seeking up to $150,000 in statutory damages for each infringement. A message seeking comment was left with a campaign spokesperson.
Chris Willman Music WriterNeil Young has made good on his threat to file a lawsuit against the Donald Trump campaign over its continued — and he contends legally unauthorized — use of his music for political purposes.
Neil Young is taking the Donald Trump campaign to court.
Neil Young is suing President Donald Trump's presidential campaign for playing his music at rallies, saying his songs "Rockin' in the Free World" and "Devil's Sidewalk" have been used "for a divisive, un-American campaign of ignorance and hate.”
Neil Young is suing US President Donald Trump over the unauthorised use of his music at his campaign rallies.Young today (August 4) posted a lawsuit against Trump’s campaign on his Archives website, claiming the US President does not have proper license to play his songs at his campaign rallies.
Patrick Hipes Executive Managing EditorBill Maher returned to original episodes for the first time in a month, still resigned to taping HBO’s Real Time at his own house.He came back with a bang though, with a strong guest list that included Kerry Washington discussing her ACLU documentary The Fight, Jim Carrey on his new bestselling novel, and a spirited discussion with now-ex-New York Times opinion writer Bari Weiss and New York Times Magazine and Harper’s Magazine contributor Thomas Chatterton
Neil Young has said that he is now considering suing Donald Trump over the US President’s use of his music at political rallies as criticism grows over the White House’s response to protests in multiple American cities.Young, of course, is one of a plethora of musicians who have – in the past – criticised Trump’s use of their music at his political events.
Arkansas Republican Senator Tom Cotton has been getting blasted by millions of people after he claimed that slavery was “the necessary evil upon which the union was built.” Cotton, who many predict will run for president in 2024, did a lengthy interview with the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, where he made the controversial remarks.