Thousands of people are expected to descend upon Washington, D.C., and all 50 states on Saturday to protest the Trump administration's "zero tolerance" policy on immigration that's sparked widespread debate after more than 2,000 children were separated from their parents at the U.S.-Mexico border. {"id":56288369,"title":"Nationwide protests against Trump's immigration policies","duration":"2:45","description":"Tens of thousands rallied in more than 700 demonstrations across the nation to protest President Trump's immigration policies, urging him to reunite families separated at the Mexican border. According to a document outlining the Families Belong Together messaging strategy, protesters have three primary demands:
• They want separated migrant families to be reunited immediately
• They want the government to end family detentions
• And they want the Trump administration to end its “zero tolerance” immigration policy

Despite the fact that President Trump signed an executive order last week reversing his administration’s family-separation policy, more than 2,000 children were still waiting to be reunited with their parents as of June 26, causing further anger and accusations that the administration is taking too long to take action. And on Saturday, massive crowds are expected to take to the streets to say loud and clear that “Families Belong Together.”

The main march will take place in Lafayette Square in Washington, but hundreds of marches, protests and rallies are scheduled across the country to call for the immediate reunification of migrant families and an end to family detentions and separations.
Tens of thousands of people participate in nationwide protests across the United States over the Trump administration's immigration policies. Over 630 events are planned, with protesters calling for migrant families split at the United States–Mexico border to be reunited.