No Kings, Louisville and Trump
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Louisville Public Media on MSN
‘No Kings’ draws thousands to downtown Louisville for peaceful demonstration
The Louisville ‘No Kings’ protest was one of about 2,700 taking place across the state and the country Saturday, according to organizers. The October event followed the first “No Kings” protest in June.
The 'No Kings' rallies will occur across the Louisville metro area Oct. 18. The protests are a response to actions from the Trump administration.
Thousands of people gathered at the Belvedere in Louisville to participate in nationwide ‘No Kings Day’ protests. The peaceful protests are denouncing the policies and actions by President Donald Trump and his administration. Louisville held a protest in June that also brought out thousands.
WLKY on MSN
Thousands expected to demonstrate at second 'No Kings' protest in Louisville, southern Indiana
Around 2,500 nationally organized protests called "No Kings" are happening across the country on Saturday, including in and around Louisville.This is the second “No Kings” protest since Trump took office for a second time in January,
What is 'No Kings Day'? What to know about Saturday, Oct. 18 'No Kings' protests, rally march locations, 'No Kings' signs and more.
From Paducah to Prestonsburg, Kentuckians gathered at No Kings protests on Saturday to voice dissatisfaction with U.S. President Donald Trump through peaceful demonstration.
Louisville Public Media on MSN
‘No Kings’ protests return to Louisville, Jeffersonville Saturday
This Saturday, a second round of No Kings protests against the Trump administration will take place in Louisville and Jeffersonville.
"No Kings" protests were held across the country, including in Louisville and southern Indiana, on June 14. It was the same day Trump held a multimillion-dollar parade for the Army's 250th anniversary celebration, which was also the president's birthday and Flag Day. (View our coverage from Junes protest in the video player above).
The main event in Manhattan is expected to start in Times Square's Father Duffy Square, starting at 11 a.m. Another big one is planned for Brooklyn.