Millions Attend 'No Kings' Protests Against Trump
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Viral videos from "No Kings" protests show people making threats against Charlie Kirk and President Donald Trump, prompting investigations by authorities.
Nearly 7 million protesters flooded into streets chanting, marching and waving homemade signs across the country.
Fox News host Jesse Watters revealed on Monday that his own mother, Anne, was among the millions of Americans who took to the streets last weekend for the “No Kings” rallies protesting President Donald Trump ’s policies. “I know my mom was there,” Watters said during Monday’s broadcast of “The Five.”
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‘It’s a joke’: White House dismisses 'No Kings' protests, while Nancy Pelosi rips crown in defiance
President Donald Trump denied being a 'king' after weekend protests, calling demonstrators "whacked out" while Democrats like Chuck Schumer defended the rallies.
“No Kings” rallies were held across all 50 states on Saturday, with over 100,000 attending one in New York City. Organizers said Saturday’s turnout was two million more than the figure that attended June’s protests, which coincided with Trump’s military birthday parade.
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These confederate statues caused US protests. Knocked down, they're the centre of a new art show
The 18 decommissioned Confederate monuments have been deconstructed and displayed to make a statement on the horrors of slavery.
House Speaker Mike Johnson battled ABC News host Jonathan Karl over the "No Kings" protests and Secretary of War Pete Hegseth's Pentagon press policy on Sunday.
The “No Kings” protests brought out crowds of seven million Americans on Saturday, while Republicans maintained that President Trump is not a king. On Monday’s “Daily Show,” Jon Stewart whipped out a wig for a “surprise inspection” of the Declaration of Independence, seeing how Trump fared with the 27 specific grievances listed against the king.
No Kings rallies happened on Oct. 18, 2025 with thousands of people across Palm Beach County coming together to exercise their right to protest. See colorful signs, video.
The protests are "not a movement with a single ideology or identity," writes Nancy Gibbs. "That’s its strength."