Live Updates No Kings Protests Against Trump Planned Nationwide
From New York to California and almost everywhere in between, "No Kings" protests against President Donald Trump’s policies are happening in nearly 2,000 cities across the U.S. Saturday as a military parade rolls in Washington for the Army’s 250th anniversary. The protests, organized by the 50501 national movement, are meant to counter what organizers call a day for Trump to feed his own ego as he turns 79 years old. You can watch live coverage on LiveNow from FOX in the video player above or wherever you stream. Here’s the latest: Demonstrators hold placards during a "No Kings" protest at the Place de la Bastille in Paris on June 14, 2025.
(Photo by THOMAS SAMSON/AFP via Getty Images) 3 p.m. ET: A man wearing a red Make America Great Again hat started hitting golf balls at marchers as they moved through Philadelphia’s Logan Circle. SkyFOX video shows thousands of anti-Trump demonstrators marching in New York City for Saturday's "No Kings" protests. NEW YORK - Hundreds of "No Kings Day" protests took place across the United States on Saturday, including in the New York City area, today, to speak out against many of the Trump administration's... FOX 5 NY is streaming live coverage of the protests in NYC and around the U.S.
To stream from anywhere, you can watch live in the media player above or download our app, FOX LOCAL, to watch on your smart TV or phone. The demonstrations could cause even more traffic disruptions as the day goes on. "No Kings" protests broke out in New York City and across the United States on Saturday. More than 100,000 people took to the streets across New York's five boroughs, according to the NYPD. • Nationwide protest: Huge crowds marched in major cities and smaller gatherings were held across the country for “No Kings” protests against President Donald Trump’s administration. Organizers said there were nearly 7 million people at more than 2,700 events in all 50 states, which police said were mostly peaceful, with many large cities reporting no protest-related incidents or arrests.
• Why they protested: Demonstrators voiced outrage at a range of Trump’s policies but some key themes took center stage, including perceived threats to democracy, the administration’s ICE raids and troop deployments in US... Here’s what we heard from protesters. • Government at a standstill: The protests had as backdrop a federal government shutdown, with GOP lawmakers and the White House locked in a standoff with Democrats over a funding bill. Our live coverage of the “No Kings” protests has ended. Read more here. Nearly seven million protesters, about two million more than in June, gathered today for the second round of “No Kings” demonstrations, organizers said, in broad opposition to what they described as President Donald Trump’s...
Protesters rallied across more than 2,700 US cities and towns Saturday. Millions of people took to the streets Saturday in “No Kings” marches opposing President Trump, with demonstrations unfolding in more than 2,500 cities across all 50 states and several European capitals. In Washington, D.C., organizers told reporters that roughly 200,000 people gathered near the National Mall. In New York City, police said more than 100,000 demonstrators marched across all five boroughs without a single protest-related arrest. Boston Common saw tens of thousands, according to local news outlets, while large crowds also gathered in Chicago, San Diego and San Francisco. Prominent Democrats, including Sen.
Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren, as well as Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, joined protesters in several cities, framing the day’s marches as a defense of democracy and civil liberties. In Washington, D.C., Democratic Sen. Chris Murphy of Connecticut warned that American democracy is already “in the middle of an authoritarian takeover,” telling protesters that “no one is riding to our rescue.” Protests began earlier in the day in London, Madrid, Berlin, Stockholm and Rome, where crowds gathered outside U.S. embassies holding signs reading “Make America sane again” and “Stop making war on your own people.” There were no reports of violence or arrests at the rallies
Activists and advocacy groups staged a second round of "No Kings" protests across the country on Saturday in response to what they call abuse of power by President Donald Trump and his administration, including... Photos and videos of events from Boston to Los Angeles showed huge crowds of demonstrators carrying signs protesting the administration's policies such as mass deportations. Republicans contended the protests were "hate America" rallies and claimed they're prolonging the federal government shutdown. There were no immediate reports of violent incidents or arrests, according to local police departments. Mike Pesoli, Associated Press Mike Pesoli, Associated Press Gary Fields, Associated Press Gary Fields, Associated Press
WASHINGTON (AP) — Protesting the direction of the country under President Donald Trump, people gathered Saturday in the nation's capital and communities across the U.S. for " No Kings " demonstrations — what the president's Republican Party is calling "Hate America" rallies. Watch speakers at the 'No Kings' protest in Washington, D.C. in the video player above. They rallied with signs like "Nothing is more patriotic than protesting" or "Resist Fascism," and in many places it looked more like a street party. There were marching bands, a huge banner with the U.S.
Constitution's "We The People," preamble that people could sign, and protesters in frog costumes, which have emerged as a sign of resistance in Portland, Oregon. Millions of people turned out nationwide on Oct. 18 to protest actions by the Trump administration and celebrate their Constitutional rights to freedom of speech and assembly. The crowds at an estimated 2,700 rallies across the country included older Americans who protested Vietnam or never protested anything before, veterans who said they didn't fight for a country led by a dictator,... Many said they were upset by the Trump administration's treatment of immigrants and other vulnerable populations. If crowd estimates hold, the one-day "No Kings" event was the largest civil action in the United States since the first Earth Day, 55 years ago.
No major incidents or arrests were reported during the day. Republican leaders spoke out ahead of the Saturday protests, blaming them for the current government shutdown and labeling them "hate America" rallies. In Cathedral City, California, protesters waved handmade signs and one carried a Trump-lookalike mannequin. In Fort Collins, Colorado, one man brought his horse to the protest. Several protesters in Fort Myers, Florida, were seen wearing inflatable costumes, as they lined the side of a highway. Protesting the direction of the country under President Donald Trump, people gathered Saturday in the nation’s capital and communities across the U.S.
for “ No Kings ” demonstrations that the president’s Republican Party disparaged as “Hate America” rallies. (AP video by Mike Pesoli) Several hundred people, mostly American expatriates, gathered in Paris and Madrid on Saturday in support of the ‘No King’ day movement that is expected to draw large crowds in the U.S. against President Donald Trump’s policies. (AP video by Alexander Turnbull and Iain Sullivan) People are signing a giant Constitution as they take part in a “No Kings” protest Saturday, Oct.
18, 2025, in Seattle. (AP Photo/Lindsey Wasson) Crowds gather to listen to Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., during a No Kings protest, Saturday, Oct. 18, 2025, in Washington. (AP Photo/Allison Robbert)
Demonstrators wearing inflatable bald eagle costumes gather in Kiener Plaza during the “No Kings” protest in St. Louis, with the Gateway Arch in the background, on Saturday, Oct. 18, 2025. (David Carson/St. Louis Post-Dispatch via AP) Law enforcement deployed tear gas in Portland Saturday afternoon after multiple clashes with anti-immigration enforcement protesters.
Police and federal authorities were seen on video attempting to clear the street with crowd control munitions as they were taunted by unruly protesters wearing gas masks. It is unclear if there have been any arrests. A total of 15 people were arrested on Saturday during protests at the ICE facility in Broadview, Illinois, according to the Cook County Sheriff's Office. This comes after 15 people were arrested on Friday in protests near the same facility.
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From New York To California And Almost Everywhere In Between,
From New York to California and almost everywhere in between, "No Kings" protests against President Donald Trump’s policies are happening in nearly 2,000 cities across the U.S. Saturday as a military parade rolls in Washington for the Army’s 250th anniversary. The protests, organized by the 50501 national movement, are meant to counter what organizers call a day for Trump to feed his own ego as he...
(Photo By THOMAS SAMSON/AFP Via Getty Images) 3 P.m. ET:
(Photo by THOMAS SAMSON/AFP via Getty Images) 3 p.m. ET: A man wearing a red Make America Great Again hat started hitting golf balls at marchers as they moved through Philadelphia’s Logan Circle. SkyFOX video shows thousands of anti-Trump demonstrators marching in New York City for Saturday's "No Kings" protests. NEW YORK - Hundreds of "No Kings Day" protests took place across the United States on...
To Stream From Anywhere, You Can Watch Live In The
To stream from anywhere, you can watch live in the media player above or download our app, FOX LOCAL, to watch on your smart TV or phone. The demonstrations could cause even more traffic disruptions as the day goes on. "No Kings" protests broke out in New York City and across the United States on Saturday. More than 100,000 people took to the streets across New York's five boroughs, according to t...
• Why They Protested: Demonstrators Voiced Outrage At A Range
• Why they protested: Demonstrators voiced outrage at a range of Trump’s policies but some key themes took center stage, including perceived threats to democracy, the administration’s ICE raids and troop deployments in US... Here’s what we heard from protesters. • Government at a standstill: The protests had as backdrop a federal government shutdown, with GOP lawmakers and the White House locked i...
Protesters Rallied Across More Than 2,700 US Cities And Towns
Protesters rallied across more than 2,700 US cities and towns Saturday. Millions of people took to the streets Saturday in “No Kings” marches opposing President Trump, with demonstrations unfolding in more than 2,500 cities across all 50 states and several European capitals. In Washington, D.C., organizers told reporters that roughly 200,000 people gathered near the National Mall. In New York City...