Dan Scavino: Last News

President Trump promised an "orderly transition" on Jan. 20 after Congress early Thursday certified the Electoral College vote that gave Democrat Joe Biden his presidential victory.

Democrat 's electoral college win after a violent throng of pro- Trump rioters spent hours on Wednesday running rampant through the Capitol.

Donald Trump released a new statement in which he said that there would be an “orderly transition of power,” amid the uproar over his role in fomenting a mob of protesters who went on to storm the U.S. Capitol.

Back in 2011, the legendary entertainer Harry Belafonte appeared to be sleeping during an interview after he lost audio contact with a local California television station.

Linkin Parkis speaking out against Donald Trump after the president's team tweeted a campaign advertisement featuring the band's music without its permission. On Saturday, Twitter removed a campaign-style video featuring a cover of Linkin Park's 2002 song "In the End," citing a copyright complaint.

Donald Trump's director of social media at the White House, Dan Scavino had used their hit single In the End in part of a Twitter video.Trump later retweeted the clip, much to the surprise of the group.In the End, which was released in 2001, is one of the groups biggest singles to date and features former frontman Chester Bennington, who took his own life in 2017.Taking to Twitter, the official band account for Linkin Park tweeted: "Linkin Park did not and does not endorse Trump, nor authorize his organization to use any of our music."A cease and desist has been issued."Twitter has since disabled the video clip and removed it from the site with a message reading: "This media has been disabled in response to a report by the copyright

Linkin Park is the latest music act to join the list of artists banning their music from President Trump's reelection campaign. The band issued a cease and desist after their hit song "In the End" was featured in a video shared by White House social media director Dan Scavino and retweeted by Trump.

Linkin Park is speaking out against Donald Trump after the president's team tweeted a campaign advertisement featuring the band's music without its permission.

Linkin Park let the public know that they do not “endorse” President Donald Trump, ,74 after Twitter deleted one of his campaign-like videos that used their 2002 song “In the End’ on the night of July 18, due to a copyright complaint. Trump retweeted the video from White House social director Dan Scavino but it was removed after the social media site received a Digital Millennium Copyright Act notice from Machine Shop Entertainment, a management company owned by Linkin Park, Variety reported. Shortly after the removal of the video, the band, which includes the late Chester Bennington, Mike Shinoda, Joe Hahn, Dave Farrell, and Rob Bourdon, took to their official Twitter account to respond.

Linkin Park have issued Donald Trump with a cease and desist order over the use of their song ‘In The End’.On Saturday (July 18), the president shared a campaign-style clip tweeted by White House social media director, Dan Scavino, which featured the 2001 single.A few hours later, the clip was removed from Twitter with the notification: “This media has been disabled in response to a report by the copyright owner.”Twitter removed the video following a copyright complaint made by Machine Shop Entertainment, the management company owned by Linkin Park.“We respond to valid copyright complaints sent to us by a copyright owner or their authorised representatives,” a Twitter representative told The Guardian.Soon after, the band shared a statement

Bruce Haring pmc-editorial-managerAfter a brisk game of golf at his usual Saturday hangout, the Trump National Golf Club in Sterling, VA, the Commander in Tweet is back and beginning his online day.So far, there’s been a lot of early day retweeting. But there was one original message in the early tweetstorm, a salute to the late Congressman John Lewis.