It's Monday, June 16th. I'm Jane Koston, and this is Waday.

On today's show, the Trump administration proposes an expansion of the travel ban to include

more than 30 additional countries, and lawmakers are on high alert after a deadly attack

on Minnesota state legislators.

But let's actually start by looking backwards to Saturday.

More than 200,000 New Yorkers took to the streets for the No Kings March today.

Organizers say the nationwide movement is in response to President Trump's immigration raids,

military parade, and his defiance of court orders.

And it wasn't just New York, not by a long shot. In towns and cities across the country,

from blue cities to red states, from Idaho to Georgia and pretty much everywhere else,

folks gathered to show their opposition to the Trump administration. They were standing up against immigration rates with

massed federal agents to devastating cuts to Medicaid, to the president of the United States,

quote unquote, honoring the United States Army with a birthday parade. And they gathered in massive

numbers. An estimated 5 million people attended a no-king's protest this weekend. That compares to the, well,

definitely not 5 million people who attended Trump's military parade. In their defense,

it was very humid, maybe too humid to give Vice President J.D. Vance some enthusiasm.

To the thousands of Americans who traveled from distant towns and across state lines to be here today.

This is your national capital. Welcome to Washington, D.C. We're thrilled to have you.

I got more excitement out of my childhood dance recitals. So now what? If you march this weekend with hundreds

or even thousands of your neighbors, what can you do to keep that energy going? To find out, I talked to

Maurice Mitchell. He's the national director of the Working Families Party. Maris, welcome to what today?

It's good to be here. So there are credible reports that altogether, the No King's

...