TV personality Rosie O'Donnell on Monday led dozens of Broadway actors and actresses in a rally outside the White House to protest President Trump's alleged collusion with Russia to sway the results of the 2016 election.

Dubbed the #KremlinAnnex protests, hundreds of protesters gathered outside Lafayette Square Monday night to join in singing adaptations of their favorite Broadway songs in protest of the president.



Rosie enters the scene with 50 Broadway actors from Phantom, Lion King, Sound of Music Les Mis and many more! pic.twitter.com/HdseLoCWeg — William Z. Nardi (@millenmessenger) August 6, 2018



Current and former cast members from "Wicked," "Beautiful," "Hamilton," "Phantom of the Opera," "The King and I," "Les Miserables," "Cinderella," "Xanadu," "The Producers," and "Head Over Heels." Others were represented at the rally, Vulture reported.

They sang several songs, including "Les Miserables’" “The People’s Song,” "The Wiz’s" “A Brand New Day,” "The Sound of Music’s" “Climb Ev’ry Mountain” and Burt Bacharach’s “What the World Needs Now Is Love.”



The irony of music choice at #KremlinAnnex protests is that the same song was used at a Trump rally when Hillary first called Trump supporters deplorable 🤣 pic.twitter.com/KmRHV8bDQj — William Z. Nardi (@millenmessenger) August 6, 2018





James Obergefell speaking at #KremlinAnnex protest on why not to support Justice Kavanaugh confirmation to Supreme Court. pic.twitter.com/bvVIyGt77d — William Z. Nardi (@millenmessenger) August 6, 2018

Rosie takes interviews on way to the bus back to New York pic.twitter.com/yq2b4fVd2j — William Z. Nardi (@millenmessenger) August 7, 2018



In an interview Monday morning with co-founder of the Democratic Coalition Scott Dworkin, O’Donnell blamed Trump for giving fascism a foothold in America. She organized the protest along with Seth Rudetsky and producer James Wesley of Sirius XM’s On Broadway.

“He’s very skilled at being a dictator and a horrible soulless human being without basic human decency,” O’Donnell said.

O'Donnell has been known for her feud with President Trump since early 2006 when she criticized his decision to allow Miss America to keep her crown after being arrested for underage drinking.

O'Donnell said in the interview that Monday evening's protest was prompted by Trump's "Nazi tactics," citing the separation of children from their families at the border. She also accused him of denigrating nations, ethnic groups, and celebrities like LeBron James.

Monday night marks the 22nd consecutive night that anti-Trump protesters gathered since the president met with Russian President Vladimir Putin in Helsinki.

At one point during the rally, James Obergerfell, famous for winning the Supreme Court case that guaranteed gay marriage rights, told the crowd not to support the confirmation of Justice Brett Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court.