The agents were joined by Border Patrol Commander-at-Large Gregory Bovino, just days after a federal judge ordered him to sit for a deposition regarding the government’s handling of protesters during “Operation Midway Blitz,” President Donald Trump’s aggressive deportation campaign in the Chicago area.

Police said the costume worn to a "No Kings" rally in Fairhope, Alabama, was “obscene" and acted when the 61-year-old woman refused to remove it.

The same week the Trump administration announced that federal agents were to be sent to the Bay Area, one of the city’s most cherished institutions raised banners with a message on defying authoritarianism.

Netizens also reacted to an AI video posted by the U.S. president showing himself dumping feces on demonstrators.

The progressive icon delivered a damning speech in Washington, D.C. as part the nationwide “No Kings” protests against President Donald Trump.

The "No Kings" movement was launched by a coalition of political action groups in response to what protesters describe as authoritarian tactics used by the Trump administration. Oct. 18 was Montgomery's second "No Kings" protest, with the first happening in June. The protests from the beginning were intended to be nonviolent.

David Cox, 54, from Newark Valley, was arrested in Brooklyn after allegedly threatening to attack ICE agents with firebombs on the same day as nationwide protests.