This will be the third round of No Kings protests, which often have a street festival vibe. They're organized by a broad coalition of groups opposed to what they call authoritarianism under Trump and his attempts to consolidate and expand his power. Organizers say more than 5 million people took to the streets at more than 2,100 events last June, followed by more than 7 million people at more than 2,700 events last October.
An estimated 300,000 New Yorkers rallied last October, according to organizers, and even more are anticipated at multiple rallies planned across the five boroughs. The Manhattan March is expected to be the largest, starting at 2 p.m.
You can find 'No Kings' locations in New York City at nokingsnyc.com.
For locations on Long Island, in Hudson Valley, New Jersey, and Connecticut, please visit nokings.org to find an interactive map.
Minnesota will be the flagship of the No Kings protest movement Saturday when Bruce Springsteen performs "Streets of Minneapolis" in a state where emotions are still raw over President Donald Trump's immigration crackdown and the deaths of two residents shot by federal officers.
Organizers told a state oversight agency that 100,000 people could converge on the Capitol complex in St. Paul, where last June's event drew an estimated 80,000 people.
Besides Springsteen, the St. Paul rally will also feature singer Joan Baez and actor Jane Fonda, who've been noted for their activism since the Vietnam War era, and Sen. Bernie Sanders of Vermont, a hero of the progressive movement, along with a long list of other national and local activists, labor leaders and elected officials.
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Some information from the Associated Press
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