Trump wants to fence off the park closest to the White House, a popular protest spot
•National Trump wants to fence off the park closest to the White House, a popular protest spot July 16, 20268:13 AM ET By Rachel Treisman A rendering from the Trump administration's proposal shows wha...
•Commission of Fine Arts hide caption toggle caption U.S.
•Commission of Fine Arts WASHINGTON — The Trump administration wants to permanently fence off a park near the White House that has long served as a gathering place for protesters.
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National Trump wants to fence off the park closest to the White House, a popular protest spot July 16, 20268:13 AM ET By Rachel Treisman A rendering from the Trump administration's proposal shows what the fencing would look like, when open, looking south toward the White House from H Street. U.S. Commission of Fine Arts hide caption toggle caption U.S. Commission of Fine Arts WASHINGTON — The Trump administration wants to permanently fence off a park near the White House that has long served as a gathering place for protesters. Some worry it will soon become even harder to make their voices heard. Lafayette Park is a seven-acre plot filled with green lawns, shaded walkways and five historic statues, the most prominent of which shows President Andrew Jackson on a rearing horse. The park is directly north of the White House — the closest a pedestrian can get to the landmark — making it a popular spot for tourists to take photos and protesters to rally. Sponsor Message National The many ways Trump wants to change D.C., from buildings to statues to parks On Tuesday morning, under the scorching sun, a small group of protesters gathered just outside the park with microphones and posters to rally against the administration's use of Immigration and Customs Enforcement after two deadly shootings in less than a week. Across the street, closest to the White House, several other activists stood alone and in pairs holding various signs: against war, against hate, against Trump. "The White House is the spot that everybody likes to stop at," said Donna Powell, 67. "It's very iconic in the sense that this is where the president lives … So we make sure to stop here and protest. We feel it's very important." Powell comes to the area several times a week with her husband and a selection of the nearly 80 handmade posters they have at home. That day's sampling included a cutout of President Trump, smiling and holding a sign reading "I'm stealing from YOU!" Donna Powell and her hus...المصدر: NPR | Source: NPR
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