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Springsteen Slams Trump, Rallies for Unity

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Bruce Springsteen, the 76-year-old rock icon, launched his Land of Hope and Dreams Tour with a scathing critique of Donald Trumps administration, urging fans to embrace hope, democracy, and unity over fear, authoritarianism, and corruption. He performed his new track, Streets of Minneapolis, in tribute to victims of recent protests and collaborated with Tom Morello of Rage Against the Machine, continuing his tradition of using his platform for activism.

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Springsteen Slams Trump, Rallies for Unity

UK News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!

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Full transcript

UK News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!Springsteen Slams Trump, Rallies for Unity. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.

On April 1st, Bruce Springsteen, the 76-year-old rock legend, kicked off his land of hope and dreams tour at Target Center in Minneapolis, with a fiery rant against Donald Trump. He slammed the administration as incompetent, racist, and reckless, urging the crowd to stand against fear, authoritarianism, and corruption while. Choosing hope, democracy, and unity instead. This came right after Springsteen headlined a no-kings rally in the Twin Cities over the weekend, protesting Trump policies like ice raids. He's been deeply tied to Minneapolis protests, sparked by the deaths of Alex Pretty and Renee Good during clashes with federal agents earlier this year. Springsteen channeled that pain into his new track, Streets of Minneapolis, which he wrote, recorded, and dropped in January as a tribute to the victims and the city's immigrant communities. He performed it live at benefits and rallies, calling out federal troops for bringing death to the streets. Joining the East Street ban on stage was guitarist Tom Morello from Rage Against the Machine, adding extra fire as they covered Edwin Stars' war two.

Blast Republicans, a move Springsteen's done since the Reagan era, before diving into his classic Born in the USA. All this underscores Springsteen's long history of using his mic for activism, from Vietnam vets to today's fights, keeping the boss's voice loud in. These divided times.

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