Margaret Hunt Hill Bridge plays host Monday for those who aim to “stand in solidarity” with L.A. following immigration enforcement operations, protests.

Anti-ICE protests have spread to Dallas following violent demonstrations in Los Angeles, as concerns over the Trump administration's immigration crackdown and ICE's lack of transparency on arrest numbers grow.

Dallas police estimate that at least 10,000 people marched in downtown Dallas as part of a nationwide wave of "No Kings" protests against Trump administration policies. Here's what that looked like.

Protests over federal immigration enforcement raids and President Donald Trump’s move to mobilize the National Guard and Marines to Los Angeles are spreading nationwide and are expected to continue into the weekend.

Demonstrations in McAllen, Midland, Odessa, Austin and elsewhere in Texas were largely peaceful, as some protests went well into the night.

Protests against President Trump's deportation policies have divided Republicans and Democrats on Capitol Hill and across the country. Senator Ted Cruz, R-Texas, praised the President's decision to deploy the National Guard in California.

The protest in Dallas on Monday was one of several demonstrations against ICE nationwide following days of unrest in Los Angeles.

"The Diocese of Dallas remains steadfast in its mission to accompany all who are vulnerable, including the immigrant and refugee," Bishop Edward J. Burns wrote.

Ahead of this weekend's "No Kings" protests against Trump administration policies and recent immigration raids, Latino elected officials and civic leaders urged participants to remain peaceful while still exercising their right to free speech.