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Fox News
29 minutes ago
- Fox News
Golden Knights PARACHUTE into parade
All times eastern FOX News Radio Live Channel Coverage WATCH LIVE: Trump's US Army Grand Military Parade kicks off in Washington DC
Fox News
30 minutes ago
- Fox News
Thousands converge on Alexandria ‘No Kings' protest against Trump and Army parade; nearby DC is quiet
Thousands converged on downtown Alexandria, Virginia, to protest President Donald Trump and the parade celebrating the 250th anniversary of the U.S. Army, while security kept things under wraps across the river in the District of Columbia ahead of the parade. The loosely constructed "No Kings" movement, notably supported by Walmart heiress Chrissy Walton, planned to hold dozens of protests across the country. And, so far, the protest just out of sight of the White House appeared to be generating a lot of interest. Reports of crowds from 1,000 to 5,000 people, assembled in Market Square in Alexandria, Virginia, to protest the idea that Trump would hold a military parade on what is also his 79th birthday, according to X accounts. Independent Women's Forum official Julie Gunlock shared an accounting of events Saturday, posting a collage on X that featured people waving signs that said "I like my ICE crushed," "King of Farts" and "Happy Obama Appreciation Day." Another X snippet showed a growing crowd in Market Square as the closing bars of the "Star-Spangled Banner" played from a boombox. One protester noted that Alexandria, Virginia, is where Vice President JD Vance's recent private residence was. With US Highway 1 divided into the major north-south streets "Patrick" and "Henry" through downtown and its history as the closest city to George Washington's Mount Vernon estate, references made online described how Alexandria was a fitting place to oppose a supposed king. Accounts described the crowd as largely "elderly" while others contended there were attendees of all ages. Virginia Gov. Glenn Youngkin warned potential troublemakers statewide Friday he had "integrated" the Virginia National Guard with the Virginia State Police to protect life, property and egress on the Commonwealth's roadways. "We cannot allow people to put people's lives in jeopardy by disrupting traffic or anything along those lines," Youngkin told reporters. "And so, if you break the law, you're going to get arrested," he said. "I will protect everybody's constitutional right, but if you break the law, you're going to get arrested." Protests also cropped up Saturday afternoon in Hampton Roads, Virginia, as Trump's parade took shape just across the Potomac River from another counterprotest scheduled in the wealthy liberal enclave of Falls Church, Virginia. The co-organizer of the Norfolk, Virginia, "No Kings" protest said of Trump, "This is not his kingdom. We are not his subjects," in comments to The Virginian-Pilot. "This isn't about politics. This is about honor," another demonstrator told the paper. 'CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP In Washington, thousands also converged ahead of the parade, wearing patriotic or pro-Trump gear and MAGA hats. Paradegoers who spoke to Fox News Digital overwhelmingly reported that they did not expect violence in Washington Saturday, citing the tight security. "There's security everywhere," one paradegoer said. "I would say, you know, it's a big event with everything that's been going on. "I haven't seen many protesters, but I've seen a couple of signs." Another attendee in Washington said the event felt "family-oriented" and safe. Security Saturday included the Secret Service, police officers and military members stationed along entry checkpoints and walking among the throngs of paradegoers. Trump's parade kicked off early, just before 6 p.m. Eastern Standard Time, with law enforcement vetting people attending with metal detectors and pat-downs. Streets surrounding historic spots near the parade route, like the White House and Washington Monument, were shut down and barricaded to bolster safety. Fox News Digital spotted a handful of protesters carrying signs denouncing Trump as a dictator and Black Lives Matter signs and other messages calling for equality, but crowds surrounding the entry points for the parade were primarily comprised of Trump supporters, veterans, families and others who came out for the patriotic parade. Officials from Walmart reportedly said advertisements from Walton are "in no way connected to or endorsed by Walmart."
Yahoo
39 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Thousands rally at 'No Kings' protest in Newark on Trump's birthday
Carol McCormick, a Delaware native, can still remember protesting the Vietnam War. 'I've seen my country go through a lot of tough things,' she said. 'But if we can stop being so afraid, we can really stand up and do something.' McCormick was one of the thousands of people who participated in a 'No Kings' protest at Old College Hall in Newark on June 14 to make a difference. All generations of protesters, from young to old, in crowns and various paraphernalia, gathered to decry President Donald Trump's military parade in Washington, D.C., on the same day as his 79th birthday. The Newark event was one of at least six "No Kings" protests planned in Delaware on June 14. State Sen. Laura Sturgeon, state Rep. Frank Burns and the Rev. Cynthia Robinson of Newark's New Art United Church led protesters in chants. "We unite today in the face of loud fury," Robinson said in a fiery speech. "We must face it with a love-fueled fire." Delaware Gov. Matt Meyer made a surprise appearance, delivering passionate remarks once again after attending what he called a 'slightly smaller gathering in Wilmington.' 'I am commander of the Delaware National Guard,' Meyer said at one point. 'And we are prepared to stand up and fight back if needed.' Despite messages warning Delawareans of a national crisis, the protest was peaceful and at times even lighthearted. The crowd playfully toyed with a Trump impersonator, seated on stage in a "throne," and booed as he gestured toward his "subjects." A march after the gathering proceeded down Main Street to honking horns and shouts of support. A police presence guided the large group, along with a group of trained volunteers working with organizer Indivisible Newark to ensure the event's safety. "We really wanted to make sure we did this right," organizer Judi Davidson Wolf said. "Safely and peacefully, but still getting our message across." The size of the gathering spoke to Davidson Wolf, giving her hope for what's to come. 'It's incredible to see this many people come together, organizing in the name of what they feel is right; it's way more than we even expected,' she said. 'Seeing this great turnout of community here in Newark is heartening for our future.' This article originally appeared on Delaware News Journal: 'No Kings' protest in Newark brings thousands together against Trump
