
Watch live: "No Kings" anti-Trump protests underway in Miami-Dade and Broward Counties
On Saturday, a large military parade celebrating the 250th anniversary of the United States Army is set to take place in Washington, D.C. The parade coincides with Flag Day and Mr. Trump's 79th birthday.
Organizers of the national "No Kings" movement said they are taking to the streets on Saturday in response to Mr. Trump's "made-for-TV display of dominance."
"No Kings is a nationwide day of defiance," according to the organizer's website.
The protests follow a series of nationwide rallies organized in April by Hands Off! and the 50501 movement, where opponents of the president and his allies decried what they saw as threats to the country's democratic ideals.
"We've watched as they've cracked down on free speech, detained people for their political views, threatened to deport American citizens, and defied the courts," Hope and Action, a grassroots political activism group, said in a statement. "They've done this all while continuing to serve and enrich their billionaire allies."
In anticipation of the protests, which are expected to draw hundreds to the streets of Miami-Dade and Broward Counties, Florida officials made their positions clear, promising zero tolerance for violence during demonstrations focused largely on immigration and U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) raids.
Here's a look at where "No Kings" protests will be happening in South Florida.
Broward County
Originally in Broward County, separate events were planned for Hollywood and Fort Lauderdale. Those events have since been combined into one that will be held in Fort Lauderdale at State Road A1A and Sunrise Boulevard. The event will be held from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Hope and Action, an Indivisible group in Broward, is the event organizer. The group said the growing unrest in Los Angeles related to immigration enforcement is prompting greater participation.
Jennifer Jones, with Hope and Action, said that the group is working with Fort Lauderdale Police to keep everything calm, and volunteers have been trained to be safety marshals. She told CBS News Miami that they have been taught to spot trouble and de-escalate tensions.
Fort Lauderdale Police also said they will be monitoring the event to ensure safety and that participants should report suspicious activity.
Miami-Dade County
In addition to the Fort Lauderdale event, there will be "No Kings" protests in Miami and Miami Beach.
The Miami event will be held at the Torch of Friendship in Downtown Miami from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Meanwhile, the Miami Beach event will be held at Pride Park from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
At this time, the Miami-Dade County events are separate demonstrations.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
27 minutes ago
- Yahoo
‘Going to crash the economy': Joe slams spending bill, warns of coming impact
Republican strategist Karl Rove last week discussed how the president's spending bill will impact the 2026 midterms. The Morning Joe panel discusses Rove's remarks and the long-term impact of the package.


Fast Company
28 minutes ago
- Fast Company
Tesla stock price predictably falls again as Elon Musk announces return to politics and new ‘America Party'
Last week, President Donald Trump signed his One Big Beautiful Bill Act into law. The legislation is unpopular with Americans across the political spectrum, primarily because it will cut critical social and health services for more than 10 million people while at the same time giving the country's wealthier individuals billions in tax breaks. However, the law's critics are not just everyday Americans, but also include Elon Musk, CEO of Tesla and the world's richest man. Musk's public objection to the bill has more to do with the fact that it will raise the U.S. deficit by trillions, something he is fundamentally opposed to. And in response to the passage of the law—and his unhappiness with the Republicans who supported it—Musk announced he would form a new political party. What happened next is pretty predictable: The price of Tesla stock (Nasdaq: TSLA) declined in premarket trading on Monday, with markets set to open after the long July 4 weekend. Here's why and what you need to know. Musk's new 'America Party' Shortly after President Trump signed the One Big Beautiful Bill Act into law, Musk announced that he would form a new political party in America. It's called the America Party—and that's about as much as we know about it. Musk has so far not provided any information about the party's main policy objectives, whether that includes supporting universal healthcare, tech entrepreneurship, or other priorities. However, given that the party is being formed in response to the One Big Beautiful Bill Act and the increased debt that it's expected to cause, it's a good bet that fiscal conservatism will be one of the primary tenets of the American Party. Announcing the new America Party, Musk said on X: 'When it comes to bankrupting our country with waste & graft, we live in a one-party system, not a democracy. Today, the America Party is formed to give you back your freedom.' Tesla stock sinks after Musk's return to politics Americans who agree with Musk that there is essentially little difference between Democrats and Republicans—and, therefore, a new third party is needed to challenge the status quo—may be cheering his decision to launch the America Party. Tesla investors, however, have a different take. As of the time of this writing, shares in TSLA are slumping in premarket trading on the first morning of trading after Musk made his announcement. Currently, TSLA shares are down around 6.5% to just under $295 per share. But why? Because whenever Musk gets involved in politics, Tesla seems to suffer. Earlier this year, Tesla stock sank for months on end after Musk led the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE). The department's ruthless cutting of supposedly wasteful spending divided the nation. It also made Tesla a target for those who disagreed with Musk's involvement in politics. Tesla's sales and its share price both sank once Musk's DOGE activities began. Tesla shares recovered in June when Musk announced that he was stepping away from politics and would again focus on his businesses, including Tesla. But now that Musk has announced the formation of a new political party, Tesla investors seem worried that, at best, it will take Musk's attention away from running the company and, at worst, it will serve to further alienate consumers who disagree with his politics.
Yahoo
30 minutes ago
- Yahoo
A Vermont dairy farm was raided. The mixed messages from Washington since then have increased fears
MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP) — After six 12-hour shifts milking cows, José Molina-Aguilar's lone day off was hardly relaxing. On April 21, he and seven co-workers were arrested on a Vermont dairy farm in what advocates say was one of the state's largest-ever immigration raids. 'I saw through the window of the house that immigration were already there, inside the farm, and that's when they detained us,' he said in a recent interview. 'I was in the process of asylum, and even with that, they didn't respect the document that I was still holding in my hands.' Four of the workers were swiftly deported to Mexico. Molina-Aguilar, released after a month in a Texas detention center with his asylum case still pending, is now working at a different farm and speaking out. 'We must fight as a community so that we can all have, and keep fighting for, the rights that we have in this country,' he said. The owner of the targeted farm declined to comment. But Brett Stokes, a lawyer representing the detained workers, said the raid sent shock waves through the entire Northeast agriculture industry. 'These strong-arm tactics that we're seeing and these increases in enforcement, whether legal or not, all play a role in stoking fear in the community,' said Stokes, director of the Center for Justice Reform Clinic at Vermont Law and Graduate School. That fear remains given the mixed messages coming from the White House. President Donald Trump, who campaigned on a promise to deport millions of immigrants working in the U.S. illegally, last month paused arrests at farms, restaurants and hotels. But less than a week later, the assistant secretary of the Department of Homeland Security said worksite enforcement would continue. Such uncertainty is causing problems in big states like California, where farms produce more than three-quarters of the country's fruit and more than a third of its vegetables. But it's also affecting small states like Vermont, where dairy is as much a part of the state's identity as its famous maple syrup. Nearly two-thirds of all milk production in New England comes from Vermont, where more than half the state's farmland is dedicated to dairy and dairy crops. There are roughly 113,000 cows and 7,500 goats spread across 480 farms, according to the Vermont Agency of Agriculture, Food and Markets, which pegs the industry's annual economic impact at $5.4 billion. That impact has more than doubled in the last decade, with widespread help from immigrant labor. More than 90% of the farms surveyed for the agency's recent report employed migrant workers. Among them is Wuendy Bernardo, who has lived on a Vermont dairy farm for more than a decade and has an active application to stop her deportation on humanitarian grounds: Bernardo is the primary caregiver for her five children and her two orphaned younger sisters, according to a 2023 letter signed by dozens of state lawmakers. Hundreds of Bernardo's supporters showed up for her most recent check-in with immigration officials. 'It's really difficult because every time I come here, I don't know if I'll be going back to my family or not,' she said after being told to return in a month. Like Molina-Aguilar, Rossy Alfaro also worked 12-hour days with one day off per week on a Vermont farm. Now an advocate with Migrant Justice, she said the dairy industry would collapse without immigrant workers. 'It would all go down,' she said. 'There are many people working long hours, without complaining, without being able to say, 'I don't want to work.' They just do the job.' ___ Ramer reported from Concord, N.H.