Trump, No Kings and protests
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As the “No Kings” rally returns to Austin, Gov. Greg Abbott cites safety concerns. Organizers say the movement is peaceful and focused on protecting democratic rights.
Pennsylvania Avenue NW in D.C. will be taken over Saturday by an expected tens of thousands of protesters against President Donald Trump’s administration.
The first "No Kings Day" protests on June 14 were organized to coincide with Trump’s 79th birthday and Flag Day when there was a military parade in Washington, DC, in honor of the U.S. Army’s 250th anniversary. That day, there were protests in more than 1,800 communities to oppose what they saw as Trump's power grab.
With thousands of "No Kings" protests planned around the U.S. this weekend, many are expected to take place in Chicago and surrounding suburbs as the city continues to grapple with immigration enforcement efforts from President Donald Trump's administration.
No Kings” protests are scheduled this weekend, and officials are bracing for potential violence amid the ongoing government shutdown.
Millions of Americans across the U.S. are expected to take to the streets on Saturday as part of the No Kings protests, demonstrating against President Donald Trump and his administration’s policies.