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Madonna has clarified a portion of her powerful Women's March on Washington speech after it was misconstrued as a violent threat toward President Donald Trump.

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I didn't really mean 'blow up the White House', says Madonna: Singer claims she was speaking in 'metaphor' at anti-Trump women's march as Secret Service investigate

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I didn't really mean 'blow up the White House', says Madonna: Singer claims she was speaking in 'metaphor' at anti-Trump women's march as Secret Service investigate

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Madonna took to Instagram to say she was using a 'metaphor' when she said during the Women's March on Washington that she thought about 'blowing up the White House'.

On Sunday she shared a photo with her 8.6million followers of her wearing in the same furry black coat she wore to the march, overlain with white lettering that stated: 'I choose love! Are you with me?'

She captioned the snap: 'Yesterday's Rally. was an amazing and beautiful experience. I came and performed Express Yourself and thats exactly what i did.

'However I want to clarify some very important things. I am not a violent person, I do not promote violence and it's important people hear and understand my speech in it's entirety rather than one phrase taken wildly out of context.'

She was a surprise guest speaker at the event. The Secret Service has reportedly said it planned to investigate her claims.

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Theresa may knew about malfunctioning nuclear defence missile 

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Theresa may knew about malfunctioning nuclear defence missile 

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Theresa May knew about malfunction of a bad but kind of good weapon that did not work on one of the tests.

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The manager of the Italian hotel hit by an avalanche told officials shortly before the disaster that his guests were terrified by repeated earthquakes, and trapped there by snowdrifts.

Bruno Di Tommaso's warning came in an email published by Italian media, as rescuers continued searching for 23 missing people at the Rigopiano hotel.

Wednesday's avalanche buried the hotel, killing at least six people.

Nine survivors have been pulled from the snow in Abruzzo, central Italy.

The avalanche - weighing some 120,000 tonnes - hit the luxury hotel with a speed of about 100km/h (60mph). There are still hopes that there may be more survivors holed up in air pockets in the snow.

Mr Di Tommaso sent an email on Wednesday, before the avalanche, to warn the governors of Pescara province, the local police chief and the Farindola mayor that the situation was "worrying".

He asked them to prepare to intervene, saying the guests were "terrified by the earthquakes" and had decided to stay outdoors.

"We've tried to calm them down, but they are unable to leave because the roads are blocked, and they are preparing to spend the night in their cars."

He reported that the hotel's diesel supply for the electricity generator would run out the next day, and the bad weather had cut off the phone network.

"There is about two metres (7ft) of snow around the hotel and 12 of our rooms are occupied currently, not counting staff," the email said.

Italian media say the Pescara authorities already knew at 07:00 (06:00 GMT) on Wednesday that a special, high-powered snowplough would be needed to unblock the road to the hotel. The avalanche, triggered by the earthquakes, struck at about 17:00.

"Nobody underestimated the email," he said, explaining that he had assured the hotel owner's sister that a special snowplough - a "turbina" - would be on its way to unblock the road by that evening.

"For me it is an irrelevant email - we never stopped," he said.

One of the avalanche survivors said she ate ice and snow to quench her thirst during a 58-hour ordeal.

Italy avalanche: A cruel coincidence

The well-loved resort hit by tragedy

Avalanche survivor ate snow to survive

Many of the guests had gathered on the ground floor to await evacuation following the earthquakes.

Italy has seen a wave of damaging quakes in recent months. The Apennines region saw three magnitude six tremors between August and October.