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SHE'S THE BOSS!

Bruce Springsteen calls Donald Trump out on size of his ‘ego’ branding him ‘epic failure’ as he takes to stage at Clinton rally

The singer headlined the event attended by 33,000 in Philadelphia, along with Barack and Michelle Obama, Bon Jovi, and Hillary's husband Bill and daughter Chelsea

THE Boss made sure America knew who he thought should be the next boss of the US on Monday when Bruce Springsteen joined Hillary Clinton on stage for her final rally in the race for the White House.

The singer played to a crowd of 33,000 people and told spoke out against Donald Trump, telling the gathering: "This is a man whose vision is limited to little beyond himself.

Bruce Springsteen performs during a rally in suport of Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton on Independence Mall in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, November 07, 2016 / AFP PHOTO / KENA BETANCURKENA BETANCUR/AFP/Getty Images
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Bruce Springsteen performed to a crowd of 33,000 on Monday showing his support for Hillary Clinton
Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton speaks during a campaign event at Independence Mall on Monday, Nov. 7, 2016 in Philadelphia. (AP Photo/Matt Slocum)
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It was her last rally before America went to the polls

He then added the billionaire had a "profound lack of decency that would allow him to" put "his own ego" first.

Although he didn't name the billionaire, he continued the Republican candidate,  would "damage our long cherished and admired system" and referred to the former reality star's  "epic failure."

President Barack Obama, Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton and former President Bill Clinton acknowledge the crowd during a campaign event at Independence Mall on Monday, Nov. 7, 2016 in Philadelphia. (AP Photo/Matt Slocum)
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She was joined on stage by husband Bill and president Barack Obama

Speaking warmly of Clinton he said: "The choice tomorrow couldn’t be any clearer.

"Hillary’s candidacy is based on intelligence, experience ... and actual vision of an America where everyone counts – men and women, white and black, Hispanic and native."

Bill and Chelsea opened the night after Springsteen, with Chelsea saying it had been the greatest honour to speak on the campaign trail for her mum.

President Barack Obama waves on stage with Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton during a rally at Independence Hall in Philadelphia, Monday, Nov. 7, 2016. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais)
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The president spoke warmly of Hillary

Hillary's husband Bill, in what could have been seen as a side at Trump said it was: "better to lift somebody up" then to take someone down, who has been perceived as something on a bully.

Michelle Obama spoke warmly of the Democratic nominee, saying:  "We deserve a leader who will ensure that our daughters are safe and respected and that our sons understand that truly strong men are compassionate and kind.

Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton reacts during a campaign rally along with first lady Michelle Obama (L), President Obama, Chelsea Clinton (2nd L) and Bill Clinton in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania November 7, 2016. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque
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Her daughter Chelsea said it had been an honour to be on the campaign trail for her mother

"We deserve a leader who sees our diversity not as a threat, but as a blessing. A leader who sees us not as rich or poor but as hard-working folks who do the best we can with what we have."

She also spoke proudly of her husband, Barack, who was giving one of his final speeches as President: "I'm proud of not just what he has done but how he has done it."

She then introduced him as the "love of my life."

U.S. President Barack Obama, first lady Michelle Obama and Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton react during a campaign rally for Clinton in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania November 7, 2016. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque
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First lady Michelle Obama introduced her husband as "the love of my life"

Barack kissed his wife and could be seen saying: "I love you sweetie."

He then called Clinton a "fighter, stateswoman, mother, grandmother", and "patriot" and to rousing applause finished with "our next president of the United states of America."

Clinton took the stage after Obama and told the crowd they had a choice between: "division and unity. Between an economy that works for everyone or only those at the top."


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