President Donald Trump was photographed reviewing a booklet that appears to detail the potential demolition of the Kennedy Center, just a day after its board voted to close the prestigious performing arts venue for repairs. The photos, taken by AFP and Getty Images, show Trump through the window of Air Force One as he returned to Joint Base Andrews in Maryland on Wednesday night. In one image, he is seen holding a document titled “Kennedy Center Dem…,” while another reveals the word “Demolis…”—suggesting the document may be about the demolition of the center. This comes amid ongoing legal and political disputes over the venue’s name and future. The Kennedy Center, which honors the late President John F. Kennedy, has been the subject of controversy since Trump attempted to have it renamed after himself in late 2022. This led to a sharp decline in ticket sales and prompted legal action. Earlier this week, the center’s board—largely composed of Trump allies—voted to close the venue for repairs, and construction crews began erecting metal fences around the building. Concerns have been raised that the closure may be a prelude to the center’s demolition, a possibility first suggested by the Department of Justice earlier this year. A member of Democratic Rep. Joyce Beatty’s legal team reported seeing a forklift hit the center’s pillars, adding to worries about the building’s stability. Rep. Beatty has called for an emergency court hearing to investigate the closure, and District Judge Christopher Cooper has ordered the Kennedy Center to respond by 10 a.m. on Thursday. Employees were informed via email that the main building is now closed “effective immediately” for seven days due to “safety concerns.” This follows an incident in early August when heavy rain caused part of the ceiling to collapse in the Grand Foyer, although no one was injured. The incident has fueled arguments that the center needs urgent restoration. Roma Daravi, the Kennedy Center’s vice president of public relations, defended the closure as necessary maintenance and suggested the legal challenges were aimed at preventing the center’s revival. She claimed opponents wanted to block efforts to save the institution, fearing Trump would receive credit for its restoration. Meanwhile, the legal battle over the center’s name has intensified. A federal judge ruled earlier this year that the venue cannot be renamed, and the center was given a deadline to remove Trump’s name. Despite this, the board voted in August to reinstate the name and close for a two-year, $250 million renovation. The closure was ordered this week after a draft resolution was leaked, suggesting the board believed the center would face financial ruin without Trump’s name.