More than a dozen rallies across the state were peace. Police used pepper balls and smoke on one group in Denver.

Rick Kyle, a chief of operations with the Denver Police Department, says the No Kings protest on Saturday was peaceful. However, later that evening, a group unaffiliated with that protest

Close to 100 protesters came out on a rainy Saturday to protest the Trump administration’s policies as part of the No Kings Protests on June 14. This was not a new sight in Warren, as protesters have gathered weekly to protest the administration’s policies each Saturday for several weeks.

Protesters gathered nationwide, including Colorado, as President Trump attended a parade commemorating the Army's 250th anniversary on his 79th birthday.

The protesters stretched down Solar Street and along Hiawatha Boulevard in the largest anti-Trump protest in Syracuse this year.

Dozens of Regional Transportation District routes were detoured or delayed throughout metro Denver on Saturday as thousands of Coloradans gathered for “No Kings” protests.

As one of the largest demonstrations of the year prepares to take shape on the steps of the Colorado State Capitol, Denver police are taking to social media to outline what participants can expect. Hanna Powers spoke with an expert on how they plan to keep the day safe.

The organization is made up of EMTs, nurses, and paramedics who will be at the protest, ready to respond to medical emergencies ranging from dehydration and heat stroke to injuries caused by potential police force.