Roger Waters proposes performing The Wall at US-Mexico border as anti-Trump protest

Roger Waters, former Pink Floyd member, has suggested performing the band's 1979 album The Wall along the US-Mexico border as a protest against Donald Trump's proposed border wall. Speaking to The Guardian, Waters stated, 'There is no us and them because we are all human beings and we all need to understand how to live together.' This is not the first time Waters has used the album politically; in July 1990, he performed The Wall in Berlin to commemorate the fall of the Berlin Wall. The announcement came during a rare public appearance in London promoting the upcoming Pink Floyd exhibition 'Their Mortal Remains' at the Victoria and Albert Museum. Waters had previously dedicated the song 'Pigs (Three Different Ones)' to Trump during a free concert in Mexico City's Zocalo Square in October 2016, attended by 200,000 people. He posted the video on Facebook on Inauguration Day with the comment 'Resistance begins today.' Further anti-Trump performances occurred at the Desert Trip festival in California, where Waters performed alongside The Who, Paul McCartney, the Rolling Stones, Bob Dylan, and Neil Young before an audience of 225,000.