Melbourne will be a post campaign stop for President Trump
After yesterday’s press conference where President Donald Trump seemed to have the most fun he has had since being on the campaign stump. Well it only seems fitting that he does a campaign event to keep the juices flowing so he will be in Melbourne on Saturday.
President Trump, is returning to the Sunshine State for his third consecutive weekend. Saturday he will holding a big rally in Melbourne at an area airport. He will then head down the coast to his estate and golf resort at Mar-a-Lago in Palm Beach.
The trip to Melbourne will not be an official presidential visit, it will be a Trump rally, so it going to be paid for by his personal campaign fund and not taxpayer dollars.
Wednesday afternoon, President Trump tweeted out “Join me in Florida this Saturday at 5 p.m. for a rally at the Orlando-Melbourne International Airport!”
Join me in Florida this Saturday at 5pm for a rally at the Orlando-Melbourne International Airport!
Tickets: https://t.co/9jDy1tYkgE pic.twitter.com/GDhO6GGxwt— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) February 15, 2017
The rally is attracting a full house but there are still a few tickets left for those interested in attending. Go to the Trumps campaign website and request a ticket, the gates open at 4 p.m.
No posters, banners or signs will be allowed at the rally, according to the Trump campaign website. Also prohibited are professional cameras with detachable lenses, tripods, monopods, selfie-sticks or GoPros. Official Donald J. Trump for president gear is “only available inside the venue,” according to the website.
It appears Trump will return to Washington from Palm Beach on Monday night.
Meanwhile, back in Washington, Utah Rep. Jason Chaffetz, chairman of the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee called for information about security at the club after it appeared he and the Japanese President Abe discussed a national security incident in real time in front of other diners, last weekend at Mar-a-Lago.
Photos and video of the two world leaders appearing to discuss a North Korean missile test that happened while they were eating dinner surfaced on social media.