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Police were seen standing at the damaged star with debris and rubble scattered across the sidewalk.

It is the second time the spot has been targeted in this way.

US media reported a man reportedly concealed tool in guitar case.

In 2016 a man called James Otis used a sledgehammer and pickaxe to deface the star about a week before Trump was elected US President.

(Image: @JonathanNBCLA)

He was spared jail after he pleaded no contest to a felony charge of vandalism.

Otis was sentenced to three years of probation and 20 days of community service, and ordered to pay $4,400 (£3,300) for the damage he caused.

Otis said he originally planned to the steal the star and sell it to give money to the 11 women who had said the 45th president groped them.

(Image: GETTY) (Image: GETTY)

In July 206, a protester built a 15cm-high concrete barrier around it with razor wire, in response to Mr Trump’s controversial comments about building a wall on the American border with Mexico.

And a swastika was sprayed on the star some months before.

The star was placed at the site for Trump’s work on the popular reality show “The Apprentice.”

Earlier this month comedian George Lopez pretended to urinate on Trump’s star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame on Tuesday.

In the video, Lopez is seen whipping out a small bottle and unloading water on Trump’s marker – but a clever pixellation makes it appear as if he were genuinely peeing on the star.

It was an apparent reference to the 'Pee Tape' accusations surrounding Trump.

(Image: GETTY)

Last week the controversial president made a humiliating climbdown over comments he made during his Helsinki summit with Putin.

In a press conference he told the world he didn’t believe Russia would be involved in election meddling - denying something his own spies have told him.

He later added: “I thought it would be obvious, but I would like to clarify just in case it wasn’t.

“In a key sentence in my remarks, I said the word ‘would’ instead of ‘wouldn’t’,” Trump said

The president continued: “The sentence should have been: ‘I don’t see any reason why I wouldn’t, or why it wouldn’t be Russia,’ sort of a double negative.

“So you can put that in, and I think that probably clarifies things pretty good by itself.”