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President Trump shared his passion for the day’s celebrations Saturday, despite the expected rainy weather.
“Our large military parade is on rainy days, rainy days,” Trump wrote on Saturday morning.
“Remember, it’s rainy days P(a) Red brings good luck.” “I’ll see you in DC”
Saturday marks the 250th anniversary of the U.S. Army and the 248th anniversary of the U.S. flag and the President’s 79th birthday.
Rain and thunderstorms are expected to be in the U.S. capital in the afternoon. Many celebrations – from wreath laying ceremonies to military fitness competitions to highly anticipated military parades – will be held primarily at the National Mall.
As of Saturday morning, the National Weather Service estimated 30% of precipitation throughout the day, but heavy rain is most likely around the first 90 minutes of the parade. Flood surveillance will also be effective.
More than 6,000 soldiers from modern and historical uniforms in every major conflict involving the U.S. military will march in the parade, which is estimated to cost more than $45 million. The Army also revealed that the event of the day would include tanks, artillery, tactical vehicles and aircraft.
In an article earlier on Saturday, Trump wrote: “This is a big day for the United States!!!” He also hopes his followers a “happy flag day.”
The celebrations were as a demonstration, including demonstrations organized by the “King No” movement, expected in the United States to oppose Trump’s strong immigration agenda and his use of the army to quell the protests. The group not in Washington in particular, but instead used it as a boycott of military parades.
The president tried earlier this week to stop protesters from sabotage, pledging that they would encounter “very great power.”
When asked Thursday about the “No King” protest, he quipped, “I’m not like a king.”
“I have to go through hell to get approval,” he added, referring to many of the priorities that require Congress’ approval.
Earlier this week, the Trump administration mobilized the National Guard and Marines to mobilize to Los Angeles to combat protests in the city’s attacks on immigration.
State and local officials and law enforcement have delayed the use of the military to calm the unrest, seeing it as an unnecessary step. Trump’s decision to them in recent days has doubled, suggesting that California officials should thank him.