'No Kings' Protest: Anti-Trump protesters crowds in streets, parks and squares across the US | Today news

The United States happened too much on a single day, especially since Donald Trump’s 79th birthday is today, which will see a march in Washington, commemorating the 250th anniversary of the US Army. Another big event of the day is the protest ‘No Kings’ against Donald Trump’s immigration policy. ‘No kings’ protests in full swing over the US (AP) anti-Trump protesters rise across the United States to protest against White House immigration policy, and the recent spate of ICE agents in Los Angeles, leading to multiple arrests. The LA attacks had an escalation to such a level that the US national guard was deployed by the White House to get hold of things, which made protesters even further angry, with Trump critics showing concern about the administration’s “authoritarian” attitude. ‘No kings’ protests see great reaction has been observed large crowds since early Saturday morning as part of the ‘No Kings’ movement in the United States. “Atlanta’s 5,000 capacity” no kings “quickly reached its limit, with thousands of more protesters gathering out of barriers to hear speakers before the state capital. Intermittent light rain fell when drawers acted for the flagship rally in the love park of Philadelphia. Our streets! “As they walked to the Philadelphia Museum of Art, where they listened to speakers on the stairs made famous in the movie Rocky,” an AP report read. The protests of Minnesota were canceled after the shooting incident in the meantime, in Minnesota, the organizers decided to cancel the ‘No Kings’ protests while police authorities were locating the suspect involved in the shooting of two democratic leaders, Senator John Hoffman and Rep. Melissa Hortman, and their spouses. In different regions across the US, some organizers distributed small US flags, while others waved big ones with pro-democracy posters and banners. “What do you say, Philly?” According to AP, the Democratic American rep. Jamie Raskin of Maryland heard to the protest action. Raskin continued, “Are you ready to fight back? Do you want a gangster state, or do you want free speech in America?” “Protests are planned at nearly 2000 places across the country, from city blocks and small towns to steps and community parks, the organizers said, but no events are scheduled in Washington, DC, where the military parade will take place that evening,” AP’s report states.