Taylor Swift and Travis KelceThe wedding is scheduled to begin at 5 a.m. Friday at Madison Square Garden in New York and will end at 4 a.m. the following morning, according to a city permit obtained by The Associated Press.The application — for a “Special Event at MSG” — was approved Wednesday night by the New York City permit office, according to a spokeswoman for Mayor Zohran Mamdani.Several people familiar with the plan have confirmed to the AP that the program is tied to a marriage between a top singer and a soccer player.The people spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to speak publicly.The permit indicates that 100 guests will begin arriving at Madison Square Garden at 6:30 p.m. Thursday for a “preparation party,” which officials described as a preparation dinner.Full road closures will be in effect near Manhattan Square that night as crews construct several gates and pass tents, according to the permit.The “main event” starts at 5pm on Friday and may continue until 4am the following morning. Records show Friday’s main event could draw 1,000 people.Rumors of a wedding have been swirling for weeks, intensifying in recent days when the crew has been seen unloading car accessories, including a large carpet.The couple is yet to confirm anything about the celebrations. A representative for Swift did not respond to several questions, including Thursday.City officials have admitted they are planning a major event at Madison Square Garden that will also require a police presence over the weekend.But both Mamdani and his police officer have repeatedly refused to discuss how the event took place – angering nearby business owners and raising questions about the use of public funds to cover up security.“This is ridiculous,” said Michael O’Brien, owner of O’Briens Bar and Grill, across from Madison Square Garden.He said he’s worried business will be lost because of the road closures, which had not been publicly announced by the police department as of Thursday afternoon.O’Brien went on to say: “If they can afford the permits, they can afford this big event, why not just buy local businesses instead of screwing us over?”