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Thousands of people gathered in major U.S. cities this week to protest the president Donald TrumpImmigrant Raids in Los Angeles – A few days before Washington, D.C., injecting new uncertainty into the country’s capital, hosting a massive, authentic military parade.
If so, it is unclear that protesters are planning in partnership with Saturday’s military parade. The $45 million event sprinting through downtown the city will feature hundreds of military vehicles, including armored airlines, tanks and Chinook helicopters, shaking the city’s roads and skies to celebrate the 250th anniversary of the U.S. Army.
It is also Trump’s 79th birthday.
But the show of power and military grandeur is waves Immigration protest In California, and Trump’s attempts to counteract anxiety by deploying thousands of US troops into the nation, have turned the public mood from tension to flammable, prompting a new wave of demonstrations and clashes with law enforcement in major U.S. cities.
Combined, the escalating skirmish has heightened the ghost of possible disruptions during the patriotic parade, but authorities stressed this week that they are closely monitoring events and security in the surrounding area.
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Hundreds of protesters in Washington, D.C., protested President Donald Trump’s immigration crackdown on Monday, demanding the release of prominent California union leaders. (Breanne Deppisch/Fox News Digital)
The immigration protests in Washington, D.C. on Monday afternoon were particularly tamed. But the crowd was huge, attracting hundreds of protesters into the downtown area of the city. Other demonstrations will take place throughout the week in the Washington, DC area, including planned demonstrations around nearby Columbia Heights.
US Parks Police told reporters this week that they were tracking nine planned protests in Washington, D.C. on Saturday.
Trump, on his part, narrated a planned display of military force and tried to advance the protest that could warn that protesters who tried to disrupt the event would be “filled with very heavy forces.”
“I’ve never heard of any protests, [there are] People who hate our country,” he told reporters Tuesday afternoon.
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President Donald Trump speaks before signing the executive order at the White House oval office. (Andrew Harnik/Getty Images)
Similarly, major protests continued to occur this week in other major U.S. cities, with conflicts with law enforcement officials urging dozens of arrests in various cities in New York and Texas.
in Washington DCprotesters gathered peacefully outside Justice Department headquarters on Monday to protest the administration’s crackdown on immigrants and ice attacks.
There were also many who called for the release of David Fuerta, a well-known Labour leader who was arrested in the Los Angeles protests last weekend. According to the union, Fuerta, chairman of the California Service Employees (SEIU) chapter, was hospitalized for being injured during his arrest.
Hundreds of protesters have been seen in Washington, D.C., with President Donald Trump deploying the National Guard to protest. (Breanne Deppisch/Fox News Digital)
Huerta was released on bail Monday evening. He has since been charged with felony conspiracy to interfere with an officer who will impose a maximum of six years in federal prison.
“We’re tired of the administration’s illegal activities,” Jaime Contreras, executive vice president of SEIU’s Capital Regional Chapter, told Fox News Digital in an interview, pointing to the arrest of Huerta’s administration and the arrests of “so many innocent immigrants” in the United States, swept by Ice Raids.
“All they want is to provide a better life for their families, and that’s why your ancestors came to this country,” he said.
Among the groups, including workers and union groups, and other protesters, they passed the Justice Department entrance and downtown FBI headquarters, chanting and chanting signs. The protesters cried out, “Pam Bondi, I will shame you!” When they gathered outside the entrance to the building.
Employees at the nearby J. Edgar Hooverville could see demonstrations unfolding from the building’s infamous, brutal-style balcony range, since serving as the FBI’s national headquarters since the 1970s.
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Hundreds of people protested President Donald Trump’s crackdown on immigration in Washington, D.C. this week. (Breanne Deppisch/Fox News Digital)
“I have a word for you today – enough,” said D-WA Rep. Pramila Jayapal, who spoke at a demonstration in Washington, DC on Monday. “All of these massive ice attacks that wipe out innocent people of all legal status and tear apart our families and our communities.”
The Washington, D.C. protests also took place on the same day that the Trump administration’s wider travel ban officially took hold. The ban bans from 12 countries from travelling to the United States, and places partial restrictions on citizens from seven countries.
Some of the demonstrations told Fox News Digital that they have deep concerns about the ban on immigration in the US, including individuals who have already filed visas from the countries listed.
Ultimately, Contreras spoke to Fox News about a crowd of protesters, “I think people are mad.”
“I think people are tired of the threat of the fear factor used against our community,” he said.
Hundreds of protesters have been seen in Washington, D.C., protesting President Trump’s crackdown on immigration and calling for the release of prominent California Labor Union leaders. (Breanne Deppisch/Fox News Digital)
“Yes, people are afraid, but people are angry too. And being angry is a great organizing tool for everyone.”
Beyond Washington, demonstrations and skirmishes add heat to the already fast ship standoffs, like both Trump administration And many protesters say they have no plans to stand up from the fight.
“We’re back,” some of the protesters chanted Monday.
Meanwhile, Trump officials took her to social media to condemn the new wave of protests, and Homeland Security’s Department of Crista Noem said Ice, which falls within her department’s scope, “continues to enforce the law.”
“If you place your hand on a law enforcement officer, you’ll be charged with the fullest extent of the law,” she vowed.
