Hi there, everyone. It's 4 o'clock in the east. There's a two-liter word that Donald Trump hates more than any other. The word no. Since the earliest days of his second administration, the courts have said no. His first legal defeat actually came on January 23rd, just three days after his inauguration, when a judge

blocked his order ending birthright citizenship for those born to undocumented immigrants. Since then,

there have been at least 187 rulings that have, at least temporarily, paused Donald Trump's

policies and orders. Countless lawmakers have stood up

and said no. Corey Booker spent 25 hours and five minutes saying no, laying out his opposition

to nearly every facet of Trump 2.0 in what was the longest speech ever delivered on the floor of the

U.S. Senate. Even the world's richest man

and Donald Trump's biggest political benefactor, Elon Musk, found his way to know. His red line,

his breaking point was Donald Trump's so-called big beautiful bill. And now the American people

in historic numbers have spoken up and said no in a day of nationwide protests that broke all records.

Organizers say more than 5 million people turned out for the no king's protest on Saturday.

That was also the day of Donald Trump's birthday.

According to one data analyst, it may have been the single biggest day of demonstrations

in our country's history.

50,000 people showed up in New York City.

70,000 people marched in Seattle, Washington.

In Los Angeles, where protests have been taking place all week against Donald Trump's

immigration policies, as well as his deployment of the National Guard against the wishes of that

state's governor and Los Angeles city mayor, more than 200,000 people protested. This was the scene

in Philadelphia, where 80,000 people were seen

marching down the Ben Franklin Parkway waving flags and chanting. Over in San Francisco, people

formed a human banner that spelled out no king on the shores of Ocean Beach. And it wasn't

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