Celine Dion made it clear she’s upset with former President Donald Trump’s campaign after she said it used one of her songs at a rally in Montana on Friday.

In a post on Saturday on X, the 56-year-old Grammy winner’s management team on behalf of Dion and her record label released a statement about how her song, “My Heart Will Go On,” from the “Titanic” soundtrack, was played at the Trump-JD Vance rally in Bozeman on Friday.

“Today, Celine Dion’s management team and her record label, Sony Music Entertainment Canada Inc., became aware of the unauthorized usage of the video, recording, musical performance, and likeness of Celine Dion singing ‘My Heart Will Go On’ at a Donald Trump / JD Vance campaign rally in Montana,” the statement read.  

“In no way is this use authorized, and Celine Dion does not endorse this or any similar use,” the statement added. “…And really, THAT song?”

The song became a massive number one hit for Dion in the 90s when it was connected to James Cameron’s “Titanic” movie, which blew up at the box office when it came out in 1997. It is one of the songs people most associate with the Canadian singer after it earned her numerous accolades.

Today, Celine Dion’s management team and her record label, Sony Music Entertainment Canada Inc., became aware of the unauthorized usage of the video, recording, musical performance, and likeness of Celine Dion singing “My Heart Will Go On” at a Donald Trump / JD Vance campaign… pic.twitter.com/28CYLFvgER

— Celine Dion (@celinedion) August 10, 2024

Dion is not the first artist unhappy with Trump for using their music at various campaign rallies. Others, include the Rolling Stones, Rihanna, and Axl Rose, The Hollywood Reporter noted.

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Recently, the Grammy winner made her return to the stage for the first time in years amid her health battle with Stiff Person Syndrome (SPS) after being diagnosed in 2022.

In clips that surfaced on X, Dion appeared on a stage on the Eiffel Tower singing in French Edith Piaf’s “Hymne A L’Amour” as she performed the final act in the opening ceremony for the 2024 Summer Olympics, The Guardian reported.

In 2021, Dion stopped her Las Vegas residency, and it wasn’t long after that she revealed she’d been dealing with the debilitating symptoms connected to the autoimmune neurological disorder, which she said started as early as 2008, the New York Post reported.

Speaking to Vogue France in April, the singer opened up about her life-altering illness and said she’s hoping to “find a miracle.”

Related: Celine Dion Wows At Paris Olympics In Return To Stage Amid Battle With Stiff Person Syndrome

The Islamic Republic of Iran, the world’s leading state sponsor of terrorism, has reportedly hacked Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump’s campaign.

Politico began receiving internal campaign documents from the campaign late last month from an anonymous AOL email account that used the name “Robert.”

The emails contained internal communications from a top Trump campaign official that included research the campaign did on Sen. JD Vance (R-OH) and “potential vulnerabilities” that he may have. The research dossier was a preliminary version of the file that the campaign used to vet Vance, something that is standard practice in presidential campaigns.

When the publication asked the anonymous account how they received the documents, they responded: “I suggest you don’t be curious about where I got them from. Any answer to this question, will compromise me and also legally restricts you from publishing them.”

Microsoft published a report this week that confirmed that Iran was interfering in U.S. elections, particularly in swing states, through highly targeted activity online designed to sway voters in those states.

Microsoft said that Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC), a designated terrorist organization, “sent a spear phishing email in June to a high-ranking official on a presidential campaign from the compromised email account of a former senior advisor.”

The company did not identify which campaign had been targeted, but a top Trump Campaign official said Saturday that the campaign was hacked and said that Iran was to blame.

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“These documents were obtained illegally from foreign sources hostile to the United States, intended to interfere with the 2024 election and sow chaos throughout our Democratic process,” said Trump campaign spokesperson Steven Cheung. “On Friday, a new report from Microsoft found that Iranian hackers broke into the account of a ‘high ranking official’ on the U.S. presidential campaign in June 2024, which coincides with the close timing of President Trump’s selection of a vice presidential nominee.”

“The Iranians know that President Trump will stop their reign of terror just like he did in his first four years in the White House,” he added.

Vance has also shown strength in describing what needs to be done to stop Iran’s reign of terror in the Middle East and around the world, telling Fox News last month: “A lot of people recognize that we need to do something with Iran—but not these weak little bombing runs. If you’re going to punch the Iranians, you punch them hard.”

The hack lines up with other recent reports about how Iran is trying to meddle in the presidential race to stop Trump from winning.

The Office of the Director of National Intelligence said late last month that Iran was working to damage the Trump Campaign.

U.S. law enforcement has also been closely monitoring an attempt by Iran to assassinate the former president, CNN reported last month shortly after Trump survived being shot in an assassination attempt in Pennsylvania.

Federal authorities announced this week that they have arrested Pakistan national Asif Raza Merchant, 46, in New York on July 12 for attempting to carry out a murder for hire scheme that allegedly targeted Trump. Merchant had deep connections to Iran and had recently visited the country for a couple weeks prior to coming to the U.S.