Trump, No Kings and protesters
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Organizers say nearly 7 million people took to the streets for "No Kings" demonstrations against President Donald Trump.
A global wave of “No Kings” demonstrations took place Saturday, as countless protesters gathered in cities across the United States and abroad to voice opposition to what organizers describe as growing threats to democracy and executive overreach.
More than 2,600 rallies were organised on Saturday across the country, attracting thousands of protesters in cities like Washington and New York.View on euronews
Protesters turned out at roughly 2,700 rallies around the country to celebrate free speech and protest many of the Trump administration's actions.
While top Republicans have tried to downplay the rallies' impact, the Texas senator said it would be foolish not to take "political peril seriously."
Hunter Dunn, Spokesperson and National Press Coordinator for the 50-50-1 movement, the organization behind the "No Kings" protest last weekend joins Nicolle Wallace on Deadline White House with reaction to nearly 7 million people coming out to protest the Trump Administration and the response from the sitting President of the United States with him posting an AI video of himself defecating on the American people.
The "No Kings" protests draw their name from the idea that the United States doesn't have a king — a reference to Trump's language about himself and his administration's efforts to expand presidential powers beyond what Congress or the U.S. Constitution has authorized.