In a presidential trifecta that has captured nationwide attention, Manhattan is preparing for a traffic nightmare as President Biden, along with former Presidents Barack Obama and Bill Clinton, gather for an extravagant fundraiser at Radio City Music Hall. The event is expected to be the most successful political fundraiser in history, with the goal of raising a staggering $25 million.

With traffic barriers already in place around the iconic Midtown venue from early morning, the exact road closures have not been confirmed by the NYPD, as reported by PIX11. President Biden, who is facing a challenging election ahead with a low 40% approval rating, hopes to secure critical campaign funds through the gathering.

Over 5,000 individuals have paid between $250 and $250,000 to attend the event, according to a Democrat familiar with the planning. Notably, the president has enlisted the support of high-profile figures like "The Late Show" host Stephen Colbert, who will moderate an "armchair conversation" between the three presidents. The star power continues with performances by Queen Latifah, Lizzo, Ben Platt, Cynthia Erivo, and Lea Michele, adding luster to what is expected to be an exceptional evening.

Adding to the allure of this historic event, attendees with exclusive tickets will have the opportunity to have their photographs taken with Presidents Biden, Obama, and Clinton by renowned celebrity photographer Annie Leibovitz. However, for those unable to be physically present, the virtual option is available for a fee of $25, ensuring that the fundraiser extravaganza reaches a broader audience.

"Democrats are unified and energized behind President Biden's reelection campaign – and that will be on full display this Thursday in New York City," stated Kevin Munoz, spokesperson for the Biden campaign, in a statement to the Hill.

As anticipation builds, Manhattan prepares for a significant influx of political supporters and related activities, all contributing to what promises to be a momentous and potentially record-breaking night in the world of political fundraisers. While the event will not be televised, its impact is expected to reverberate across the nation, reflecting a strong show of unity within the Democratic party in support of President Biden's bid for reelection in the upcoming November elections.