ANN ARBOR, MI — Ann Arbor’s “No Kings” protest on Saturday largely took aim at President Donald Trump, but two of the event’s speakers went off script with a different message.

Between activism, election results and protest turnout, the prevailing political winds suggest the backlash to the president is real.

Thousands of "No Kings Day" protests are set to be held throughout the country on Saturday to protest the Trump administration.

State Rep. Melissa Hortman and her husband Mark were shot and killed, and State Sen. John Hoffman and his wife Yvette were shot and wounded in “targeted shootings” in Brooklyn Park and Champlin, two neighboring suburban cities 10 to 20 miles outside Minneapolis.

One political analyst in the mountains said the nationwide 'No Kings' protest this past weekend was one of the largest in American history.

The "No Kings" protest and march happening in Philadelphia on Saturday coincides with hundreds of rallies scheduled to take place across the country.

Thousands took to the streets for the ‘No Kings’ protest across the U.S. Here’s what we know about the turnout and the movement’s message.

Minutes after Atlanta’s “No Kings” protest began, organizers announced that the venue’s 5,000-person capacity had been reached.

About 600 people representing numerous causes and demographics came together in front of the Cape May courthouse Saturday to send a message – there is no room for a king in the United States of America.

Indivisible Northern Nevada said it expects about 2,400 protesters outside Republican Congressman Mark Amodei's Reno office, while 50501 Northern Nevada plans on thousands in Carson City outside the Legislature after about 7,